Be a Surrogate Mother

There are many different motivations that may lead a woman to consider becoming a surrogate mother. Surrogates may have an ardent desire to help others build their families.

They may find a deep sense of compassion and altruism for those who are unable to have children. Some people are motivated to help create a family for someone else by contributing to the well-being of a child. They can feel a sense of fulfillment from this act.

For some women, becoming a surrogate is an opportunity to have a meaningful and rewarding experience. They can use their fertility to make a difference in the world.

Surrogacy can be a unique and fulfilling journey. It allows women to form strong connections with the intended parent(s) and the child they are carrying. It is an incredibly special process.

Being a surrogate is a big commitment of both time and emotion. Consider carefully whether this is the right decision for you before taking the next step.

Becoming a surrogate mother involves several steps. First, you will submit an application and undergo an initial screening process. If accepted, you will have a medical examination and psychological evaluation. Once cleared, you will be matched with intended parents and the legal process begins. After successful embryo transfer, you will carry the pregnancy to term and deliver the baby.

1. Consider your motivations for becoming a surrogate and whether you are prepared for the physical, emotional, and time commitments involved.
2. Research surrogacy laws and regulations in your state or country. Surrogacy laws vary widely. It is essential to understand the legal protections and requirements for the place of the surrogacy agreement. Knowing these details is important for a successful arrangement.
3. Find a surrogacy agency or attorney to work with. Surrogacy agencies and attorneys can provide support and guidance throughout the journey. They can help you connect with intended parent(s). They can also help you navigate the surrogacy process.
4. Meet with a medical professional to discuss your health and fertility. A medical professional can evaluate your overall health and fertility. They will decide if you are suitable for surrogacy.
5. Undergo medical and psychological screening. Surrogacy agencies and intended parent(s) may require surrogates to undergo medical and psychological screening to ensure they are physically and emotionally prepared for the surrogacy process.
6. Negotiate and sign a surrogacy agreement. It is important to carefully negotiate and agree upon the terms of the surrogacy arrangement, including compensation and other responsibilities, with the intended parent(s) before entering the arrangement.
7. Begin the medical process of surrogacy, which may include hormone treatments and in vitro fertilization (IVF) to become pregnant.

The qualifications to be a surrogate mother can vary depending on the surrogacy agency or intended parent(s) with whom you are working. In general, most surrogacy agencies and intended parent(s) will look for surrogates who meet the following criteria:

1. Age: Most surrogacy agencies and intended parent(s) prefer surrogates who are at least 21 years old, with some setting the minimum age at 25 or higher.
2. Health: Surrogates should be in good physical and mental health, with no medical conditions that could affect the pregnancy or the health of the child.
3. Fertility: Surrogates should have had at least one successful pregnancy and delivery in the past.
4. Support system: Surrogates should have a supportive network of friends and family who are willing to help them during the surrogacy process.
5. Flexibility: Surrogates should be able to be available for regular medical appointments and follow any special instructions or guidelines during the pregnancy.
6.  Responsibility: Surrogates should be responsible and reliable, with a stable home and financial situation.

It is important to keep in mind that these are general qualifications and that specific requirements may vary depending on the surrogacy agency or intended parent(s) with whom you are working.

Surrogacy Agency

Surrogacy4All is a physician-managed agency, offering unparalleled medical support throughout the surrogacy journey. We provide a generous compensation package, emotional support, and a nurturing community of surrogates. We also offer complete transparency, respect, and care, making us the agency of choice for many surrogates.

Gestational Carrier

No, as a gestational surrogate, you will not use your own eggs. The intended parents will provide the egg and sperm for fertilization, and the resulting embryo will be transferred to your uterus.

Typically, surrogate mothers are of childbearing age as it requires the ability to carry a pregnancy to term. Menopausal women are not eligible due to health risks associated with older age pregnancies.

Having a child previously demonstrates that your body can carry a pregnancy to term. It also indicates that you understand the physical and emotional processes involved in pregnancy and childbirth.

Our agency will manage all medical expenses related to the surrogacy, including prenatal care and delivery. In some cases, your insurance may be used, but we will ensure that all costs are fully covered.

Surrogacy4All proudly supports the military community. We welcome military wives as surrogates and offer additional support to accommodate the unique circumstances military families may face.

Screening Process:

The surrogacy journey begins with your application and initial screening. Once you are approved, you will undergo medical and psychological evaluations. When these are passed, we will match you with intended parents who fit your preferences. Legal contracts are then drafted to protect everyone’s rights and define responsibilities.

Once the contracts are signed, the medical process begins. This involves fertility treatments to prepare your body for pregnancy, followed by the embryo transfer. If the transfer is successful and a pregnancy is confirmed, regular check-ups and monitoring will follow to ensure the health and safety of both you and the baby.

Surrogacy Journey:

Payment for surrogacy is typically structured in installments throughout the pregnancy rather than a lump sum at the end. Your first payment usually comes after the embryo transfer and confirmation of pregnancy. The rest of the compensation is paid in regular installments throughout the pregnancy, with the final payment typically made after the birth. Specifics about the payment schedule will be outlined in your surrogacy contract.

Carry a pregnancy:

Remember, our team at Surrogacy4All is here to guide and support you at every step of your surrogacy journey. We are committed to making this experience as smooth and rewarding as possible for you.