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Surrogacy in the United States is regulated at the state level rather than by a single federal law. As a result, the legal framework varies significantly from one state to another. Some states have well-established laws supporting gestational surrogacy, while others impose substantial restrictions or may not recognize certain surrogacy agreements. 

Eligibility for surrogacy depends on the country where the program is carried out. In many cases, surrogacy is available to people who have medical contraindications to pregnancy, a history of repeated unsuccessful IVF attempts, or recurrent pregnancy loss. Whether married couples, unmarried partners, same-sex couples, or single people can access surrogacy depends on the laws of the relevant jurisdiction.

In 2026, surrogacy in Georgia for foreigners attracts married couples dreaming of becoming parents for two main reasons: relatively low cost and the legality of the procedure.

Relationships with a surrogate mother are not a side effect of the program, but one of the key factors in its success.

When a couple is building a family with the help of a surrogate mother, one of the most important steps is finding a suitable candidate for this role within reproductive programs. When a reputable surrogacy agency such as Feskov Human Reproduction Group handles the procedure, most of the problems and related issues fall on its shoulders.