Frequently Asked Questions

Healthy women aged 21-40, with a stable lifestyle, prior successful pregnancies, and no history of major medical complications during childbirth.

You will have a complete medical evaluation, including physical exams, blood tests, psychological assessments, and uterine health evaluations.

Yes, every step is carefully monitored by medical professionals to ensure your health and safety.

You will receive immediate medical attention, and all medical expenses will be covered.

Yes, you may need hormonal treatments to prepare your body for pregnancy. These will be explained and supervised by medical staff.

No, in gestational surrogacy, you are not the biological parent, and legal agreements ensure that the intended parents are the baby’s legal parents.

You will sign a surrogacy agreement that outlines your rights, responsibilities, and compensation.

Once the surrogacy agreement is signed and the embryo transfer has occurred, you are legally obligated to continue the process.

Yes, surrogates receive financial compensation, which includes a base payment and coverage for all medical and related expenses.

All pregnancy-related medical bills, travel expenses, and maternity needs are fully covered.

Yes, psychological counseling and case management support are available throughout the journey.

You must avoid smoking, alcohol, recreational drugs, raw fish, and other high-risk activities. You’ll also need to follow a healthy diet and attend all medical appointments.

Regular checkups will be scheduled, with increased frequency during the last trimester.

Yes, as long as your job does not pose risks to your pregnancy and you can attend all required medical appointments.

Yes, you may meet them before and during the process, depending on the agreement.

Communication is arranged based on mutual preferences, often facilitated by the agency.

The baby will be handed over to the intended parents, as outlined in the surrogacy agreement.

No, as per the agreement, you will have no parental or legal ties to the baby unless otherwise agreed upon.

Yes, postnatal medical care is provided to ensure your recovery and well-being.