If you are thinking about becoming a surrogate, your first conversation should feel private, respectful and easy to understand—not like a commitment.
The journey begins with a confidential application and a conversation about your pregnancy history, general health, family support and questions. If the pathway feels right, clinic screening, a mutual match, clear expenses, treatment, pregnancy care and postpartum support follow step by step.
Begin with a private introduction
Send a short, non-sensitive introduction. Your message will go to info@surrogatemother.ge; the team can reply by email or arrange a Zoom or WhatsApp call by appointment.
Is this journey right for you?
Becoming a surrogate can be deeply meaningful, but it also involves IVF treatment, pregnancy, appointments, family routines and recovery after birth. A good first conversation explains the whole experience and gives you space to decide whether it fits your life.
You can ask about health checks, intended-parent matching, communication, expenses, maternity care and support after delivery before completing any formal step.
- Learn which licensed clinic will provide screening and treatment.
- Talk with the people whose practical support you may need.
- Ask how transport, appointments and agreed expenses are organised.
- Understand the matching process and how you can say yes or no.
- Wait for the treating clinic’s assessment and instructions before medication.
The candidate journey
A prospective surrogate should be able to see the complete pathway before deciding whether to apply. Each stage answers a different question about health, practical readiness, mutual expectations or informed consent, and none should be compressed simply because intended parents are ready to proceed.
Information
Receive a plain-language explanation of the process, risks and expected timeline.
Application
Share relevant history and practical information through a confidential process.
Medical review
The clinic reviews records, performs the required assessment and explains treatment.
Psychosocial support
Discuss motivation, support, communication, privacy and difficult scenarios.
Mutual match
Meet intended parents and decide whether the relationship feels workable.
Independent agreement review
Understand every obligation, expense and contingency before signing.
Treatment and pregnancy
Follow clinical advice and maintain agreed communication without giving up bodily autonomy.
Birth and recovery
Receive medical and practical postpartum support after the intended parents begin newborn care.
Your health and voice stay central
You remain the patient during screening, treatment, pregnancy and delivery. Informed consent is not a one-time signature. Clinicians should explain proposed care, alternatives and risks in a language you understand. Intended parents may be emotionally and financially invested, but they do not replace the patient in medical decision-making.
Agreements should address how information and decisions are communicated, while respecting applicable law and clinical ethics.
Understand the questions behind eligibility and matching
Age, previous births, family relationships and pregnancy plans need careful explanation rather than quick online approval. These guides show which questions belong with you, the clinic and the matching team.
| Your question | What the guide helps you clarify |
|---|---|
| How old can a surrogate mother be? | Professional age guidance and individual clinic review |
| How many times can a woman be a surrogate? | Total deliveries, cesarean history and recovery |
| Can a friend or relative be a surrogate? | Free choice, family dynamics and independent advice |
| Can a surrogate carry twins? | Single-embryo guidance and multiple-pregnancy planning |
| What should we ask before matching? | Communication, privacy, difficult scenarios and mutual choice |
| Which words describe the role? | Surrogate-mother and gestational-carrier terminology |
Clear compensation and practical support
Financial terms should be written clearly, use realistic dates and distinguish agreed compensation from reimbursable expenses. The agreement should address medical appointments, medicines, transport, childcare, lost work where applicable, maternity needs, delivery, C-section, multiple pregnancy, pregnancy loss and postpartum care without turning health events into a confusing verbal negotiation.
Do not rely on promises that conflict with the written agreement. Ask your independent lawyer to explain what happens if the intended parents’ plans, finances or relationship change.
Begin with a private GENOVIA application
GENOVIA LLC uses a dedicated confidential application for women interested in cooperating as gestational surrogate mothers. The initial review considers pregnancy history, current health, documentation and programme requirements; submitting an application does not guarantee acceptance.
Use the official GENOVIA surrogate-mother application . Do not send full medical or identity files until the team explains which records are relevant and how to provide them.
Questions people ask about For Surrogate Mothers
Clear answers for real decisions: what to prepare, who is responsible and what can change the plan.
No. Expectations should be discussed and documented, but you remain a patient with rights to informed consent and appropriate care. Ask an independent lawyer how the agreement and Georgian law apply.
No. It can identify some risks and improve planning, but no screening can guarantee an uncomplicated pregnancy or delivery.
Use this for surrogate mothers guide to identify the decisions, records and conversations that belong on your case plan, then confirm each important point with the professional responsible for it. A useful first discussion separates what is already known from what still needs clinic, legal, document or coordination review. The page is a preparation tool, not medical approval, legal advice or a promise that one timetable will fit every family.
For an initial conversation about for surrogate mothers, a short summary is usually enough: your role, country and time zone, family-building goal, whether embryos already exist, the stage reached and the question you most want answered. Do not send passports or complete medical files without instructions. The team can then identify whether the next conversation belongs with coordination, a licensed clinic, a surrogate application or an independent adviser.
Ask for the next for surrogate mothers step to name both the action and its decision-maker. Licensed clinicians assess health and treatment; the surrogate gives consent as the patient; legal and document professionals advise on rights and authority requirements; intended parents make informed family and budget choices; and the coordinator keeps information, appointments and handovers connected. Clear ownership prevents coordination from being mistaken for professional approval.
Related guidance
Surrogate Mother Screening
A clear guide to surrogate mother screening: clinic-led medical assessment, psychosocial evaluation, identity and practical checks, and independent legal advice.
Read guide
Surrogate Rights and Responsibilities
Understand surrogate rights and responsibilities around informed consent, independent advice, healthcare, privacy, communication and expenses.
Read guide
Surrogate Mother Compensation in Georgia
How to distinguish compensation, reimbursable expenses, contingencies and independent safeguards in a Georgian surrogacy arrangement.
Read guideBook a private Zoom or WhatsApp call.
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