Become
a Surrogate Mother

Reimbursement of program-related expenses up to $30,000

Who Can Become
a Surrogate Mother?

  • woman

    Aged 20–39 Years

  • woman

    Must Have Given Birth (Natural or Cesarean)

  • woman

    Rh-Positive Blood Type

  • woman

    No Chronic Health Conditions

  • woman

    Required Documents: Passport, Tax ID, Child(ren)’s Birth Certificate(s), Marriage or Divorce Certificate

What Is Surrogacy?

Surrogacy is a legally binding agreement in which a woman (the surrogate mother) agrees to carry and give birth to a child on behalf of another person or couple (the intended parents) who cannot do so themselves for medical reasons.

Why Choose Us?

Guaranteed Surrogacy Programs

Transparent Payments

Personalized Care & Support

Assistance at Every Stage

Free Consultations with Leading Experts

Anonymity

How to Become
a Surrogate Mother in Ukraine?

  1. Introduction

    A dedicated surrogate-coordinator interviews each candidate. If she meets all medical and legal requirements to carry and birth a healthy baby, we provide detailed information on the program—rights and obligations of all parties, compensation package, monthly stipends, and reimbursements. Once you agree on these key points, we schedule your first clinic visit.

  2. Free Medical Examination & Specialist Consultations

    During your first appointment, you’ll receive a transvaginal ultrasound, a gynecological consultation, and a full panel of tests to rule out any conditions that could compromise pregnancy or delivery. Psychological counseling is also provided. All examinations and tests are COMPLETELY FREE for surrogate mothers.

  3. Contract Signing

    Once your medical clearance is confirmed, we prepare a notarized surrogacy agreement. It outlines each party’s rights and responsibilities, compensation amount, payment schedule, and procedures for unexpected situations. After signing, you begin your IVF preparation.

  4. Preparation for Fertilization

    The next phase is clinic-based preparation: hormone treatments and protocols tailored to optimize your uterine lining for embryo implantation. Starting 10–14 days before the transfer, you’ll follow a personalized medication schedule monitored by our physicians.

  5. Embryo Transfer

    The embryo transfer is scheduled during the most receptive window of your cycle. The procedure is completely painless and requires no general anesthesia.

  6. Pregnancy Confirmation

    On day 14 after transfer, you’ll have a blood test for hCG, the hormone that confirms implantation. If the result is negative, the transfer may be repeated.

  7. Pregnancy & Relocation

    During the pregnancy, you undergo at least 10 ultrasounds, two major screenings, and routine blood tests. We monitor lifestyle factors (smoking, alcohol, etc.) to safeguard the baby’s health. Around week 30, you will relocate to our medical facility for the final stretch, attending only essential check-ups and resting in a supportive environment.

  8. Childbirth

    Immediately after delivery, you receive your final payment. The postpartum phase includes medical follow-up, coordinator support, and access to psychological care if needed.

Bonuses

Mobile
Phone Reimbursement

Transportation
Cost Coverage

Housing Allowance
(with Children)

Guarantees
for Surrogate Mothers

  • woman

    Guaranteed Program Reimbursement

  • woman

    Monthly Stipends

  • woman

    Surrogate Mother Bonuses

  • woman

    Additional Compensation

  • woman

    Confidentiality

  • woman

    Reimbursement of Travel Expenses

  • woman

    Legal Protection, Notarized Contracts & Legal Consultation

  • woman

    Housing Reimbursement

  • woman

    Full Legal Compliance

  • woman

    24/7 Coordinator Support & Emergency Medical Assistance

  • woman

    Free Psychological Counseling

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I Want to Become a Surrogate Mother!

If you’ve decided to become a surrogate mother or have further questions, please complete the form below. Our coordinator will reach out to you.

Your name
Phone number
City

FAQ: Common Questions About Surrogacy

  • What is needed to become a surrogate mother?

    A genuine desire to help others naturally give birth and start a family. And, of course, to meet the requirements for women who can participate in the surrogacy program — for example, having a healthy lifestyle and your own child.

  • How much time must pass after my childbirth?

    To participate in the program, at least one year must pass after the surrogate mother’s last delivery.

  • How long does preparation for the program take?

    Medical test results are ready within 10 days, and full preparation for embryo transfer using assisted reproductive technologies takes approximately 10–14 days.

  • Can you become a surrogate mother after a C-section?

    Yes, after giving birth via C-section, a woman can take part in the surrogacy program if no contraindications are found after a transvaginal ultrasound.

  • Where should the surrogate mother live during the program?

    Until the 30th week, she lives at her place of residence. From the 30th week of pregnancy, she moves to a location agreed upon in advance with the surrogate mother.

  • How many times can you be a surrogate mother?

    Surrogacy in Ukraine is regulated by legal norms, but they do not specify how many times a woman can be a surrogate. However, the general requirement is that at least 12 months must pass after a natural birth before participating in the program again.

  • Is the surrogacy program legal?

    Yes. According to Order No. 787 of the Ministry of Health dated 09.09.2013. Ukraine's legislation is one of the most favorable in the world for participating in surrogacy programs.

  • How many children does a surrogate usually carry?

    Up to three embryos can be transferred to a surrogate. Typically, two are transferred to increase the chance of at least one implanting. If the transfer is successful, 50% of surrogate mothers carry one baby and 50% — twins.

  • After how many attempts does pregnancy occur?

    Most often, a surrogate becomes pregnant after the first attempt.

  • Does the age of the surrogate matter?

    A woman over 36 carrying an embryo may face a higher risk of health problems during pregnancy or complications, which is an important factor to consider before becoming a surrogate.

  • Are there any risks to be aware of?

    There is a risk of transmitting infectious diseases such as HIV or hepatitis by the surrogate, so egg and sperm donors must undergo screening before treatment begins.

  • Is a legal contract required?

    Yes, before participating in the surrogacy program, a legal contract is required for both parties—the intended parents and the surrogate mother.