Your first conversation should turn your hopes, treatment history and unanswered questions into a clear next step—not overwhelm you with a package or a checklist.
For intended parents, the Georgia journey usually begins with a private case review, followed by a thoughtful surrogate match, licensed-clinic screening, embryo transfer, pregnancy support, birth preparation and the practical journey home.
Tell us where your journey begins
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.
One journey with four connected parts
A workable parent journey connects the human relationship, clinic pathway, pregnancy plan and route home from the beginning. Treating them as separate purchases can leave important dependencies invisible until treatment or birth makes them urgent.
| Part of your plan | Questions we help organise | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Your medical starting point | Do embryos exist, is donor support needed, and which clinic pathway fits? | The clinical team needs the right records before treatment planning |
| Your surrogate match | What communication, values and practical expectations matter to both sides? | A comfortable relationship supports the months ahead |
| Pregnancy & birth | How will appointments, updates, delivery and newborn care be coordinated? | Early planning gives everyone more confidence and flexibility |
| Rights & journey home | Which agreements, birth records and home-country documents are needed? | Preparing early prevents important tasks becoming last-minute surprises |
Begin with a private case review
The first review should turn a broad family-building goal into a list of facts that are confirmed, questions that still need professional input and records that should be prepared next. A concise and honest starting picture is more useful than trying to appear fully ready.
- Tell us where you live and where you expect to return with your baby.
- Share whether embryos already exist and where they are stored.
- Explain any previous fertility treatment and the questions it has left you with.
- Discuss whether egg or sperm donation may form part of the clinical plan.
- Describe the communication style and relationship you hope to have with a surrogate.
- Identify any travel, timing or budget concerns from the beginning.
Meet a surrogate as a person
After infertility or unsuccessful treatment, the wish to move quickly is understandable. A good match still gives both sides time to discuss communication, appointments, privacy, family support and difficult scenarios before treatment begins.
Intended parents also benefit from preparation. Agreeing how updates will be shared and how uncertain medical information will be handled can make the relationship calmer throughout pregnancy.
Prepare for birth with time and flexibility
Birth planning includes the surrogate’s care preferences, the hospital pathway, the intended parents’ arrival, newborn needs and the first days together. Hospital policies and medical circumstances can change, so flexibility matters.
The same plan should prepare birth-registration and home-country documents early, with room for premature birth, neonatal care, an extended stay in Tbilisi and the surrogate’s postpartum recovery.
Explore complete IVF and programme options
SurrogateMother.ge explains matching, screening, rights, pregnancy and post-birth planning. GENOVIA’s complete IVF and surrogacy programmes—including partner-clinic pathways, IVF/ICSI, egg donation, existing embryos, programme pricing and legal-support scope—are maintained separately on IVFsurrogacy.ge .
For an individual review, use the GENOVIA private consultation page . Programme availability remains subject to medical assessment, documentation, law, family circumstances and candidate availability.
Questions people ask about For Intended Parents
Clear answers for real decisions: what to prepare, who is responsible and what can change the plan.
Only with the patient’s consent and subject to clinic rules. The communication plan should distinguish useful involvement from an assumed right to be present.
Before matching or embryo transfer. The genetic and legal structure of the treatment may affect what evidence is required after birth.
Use this for intended parents 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 intended parents, 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 intended parents 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
How Surrogacy Works in Georgia
A step-by-step explanation of surrogacy in Georgia, from eligibility and embryos through matching, screening, transfer, pregnancy, birth and travel documents.
Read guide
How to Find a Surrogate Mother
A responsible way to find a surrogate mother in Georgia: case readiness, candidate outreach, screening, mutual matching and agreements.
Read guide
Rights, Agreements & Documents
The legal and rights framework for surrogacy in Georgia: Article 143, agreements, surrogate autonomy, intended-parent duties, birth registration and home-country advice.
Read guideBook a private Zoom or WhatsApp call.
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