FAQ

A: Generally, two trips are required—
one for providing samples and one for bringing the baby home.
However, it is also possible to transport samples
and appoint a temporary guardian to bring the baby home,
which means no travel to the U.S. is necessary.

A: No. You will first review the surrogate’s profile,
followed by an online interview.
If both parties agree, the process will proceed.
Once the pregnancy is successful, you may visit the U.S. to see the surrogate,
and we will assist with arrangements.

A: Legal fees, insurance, and travel expenses are generally similar.
The main difference lies in the surrogate’s compensation,
which varies based on factors such as location, age,
and prior experience.

A: Donors can be selected based on criteria such as ethnicity,
education, appearance, and blood type.

A: The child will obtain U.S. citizenship at birth.
After turning 21, the child can sponsor their parents for immigration.