In which country surrogacy is allowed
Surrogacy is illegal in many countries, including France. However, some countries like Belgium, Ukraine or Canada allow this practice under certain conditions. This article explores the legal destinations for those looking to expand their family through a surrogate mother.
Surrogacy as a way to expand a family is limited or prohibited in a number of countries. In particular, intended parents will not be able to use the services of a surrogate mother in a number of US states, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Spain, France and many other countries.
In many countries where surrogacy is legal for married heterosexual couples, the procedure is not available to same-sex couples, single people, or couples in partnerships.
For men and women suffering from infertility, surrogacy abroad often becomes a way out of the situation. When considering which country allows surrogacy services, future parents can choose from a fairly extensive list:
- Belgium;
- Czech Republic;
- Ukraine;
- Canada;
- Mexico;
- Colombia;
- India and others.
However, finding a good reproductive clinic, a trustworthy surrogate mother, drawing up a contract, the medical part of the program, carrying and giving birth to a child does not become the final point. The happy parents still cannot breathe a sigh of relief and enjoy the long-awaited parenthood. This point becomes the process of legalization of a newborn in the home country of the intended parents.
Guaranteed programs of Feskov Human Reproduction Group
Feskov Human Reproduction Group's guaranteed programs can be carried out in Ukraine, in partner countries (USA, Belgium, Canada, Czech Republic, Argentina and Greece), whose legislation most fully protects the rights of intended parents depending on their civil status (official marriage, partnership, same-sex couples, single people) and even remotely without the arrival of future parents to Ukraine. Each program includes:
- a surrogate mother from the clinic’s own extensive database;
- guaranteed birth of a healthy child;
- guest service (accommodation, three meals a day, coordinator and driver);
- legal support until the child obtains citizenship of the parents' country.
Future parents choose the package of services they need, pay its cost once and wait for the birth of their child. If IVF is not successful, the surrogate mother's pregnancy is terminated ― the clinic, at its own expense, repeats as many new cycles of the program as are necessary to give birth to a healthy child.
Thanks to well-established legal procedures, the legalization of a newborn and the acquisition of citizenship of the parents’ country are successfully completed in the shortest possible time.
Our Customer Service Representatives are eager to help you with whatever you need.
Find out about the reproductive programs and surrogacy prices that are right for you from the manager on the website Feskov Human Reproduction Group and request a free consultation with a reproductive specialist. All you need to have a child is your desire ― the clinic will provide this opportunity.
- Surrogate motherhood - how not to be deceived
- The cost of parenthood: an overview of reproductive programs from leading clinics
- Advantages of guaranteed surrogacy programs over programs with guaranteed compensation
- Disadvantages of Egg Donation - Only Truth about the Procedure
- What are the Rights of Surrogate a Mother?
- Unique Cases of Giving Birth to Children
- Why the fertility window is more complicated than it seems
- Egg donation near me
- Donor egg + IVF: cost, guarantees, pitfalls
- How the History of Surrogacy Changed Over the Years
- Egg Donation centers near me
- Egg Donation Costs in the UK
- Why I Chose «Surrogate Motherhood Center of professor Feskov»
- Foods to boost your fertility
- The First Meeting: 5 Helpful Tips for Surrogates & Intended Parents
- Pregnancy After Miscarriage: Getting Pregnant
- Surrogacy in Ukraine: Legal Aspects
- Women's Age And Fertility
- Alcohol And Fertility: Drinking While Trying To Conceive
- Let's date you in Paris!
- Historical Changes to Surrogate Laws in Israel
Join my mailing list to receive the latest news and updates
Where to find a surrogate mother?
read moreYou can find a surrogate mother by contacting a specialized surrogacy and oocyte donation agency; a surrogate mother can be selected from the reproductive clinic’s own database, found on thematic forums or groups on social networks, or chosen from among your relatives or friends.Is a surrogate mother biological?
read moreNo, a surrogate mother cannot be the biological mother of the child she is carrying. The law allows gestational surrogacy, where the surrogate mother is given an embryo created from the gametes of the biological parents or donors.Which country is the best for surrogacy?
read moreThe best country for a surrogacy program will be different in each individual case: its choice depends on your civil status (official marriage or partnership, heterosexual or same-sex union, etc.), the required range of services, financial capabilities and other factors.How are surrogate mother services paid for?
read moreDepending on the legislation of the country where the surrogacy program is carried out, the surrogate mother will receive a fee for carrying the child according to the contract (if commercial surrogacy is allowed in the country) or compensation for expenses incurred and lost wages (if altruistic surrogacy is allowed in the country).What are the criteria for becoming a surrogate mother?
read moreEach clinic has its own requirements for candidates for the role of a surrogate mother. The average parameters are as follows: age about 21-38 years, the presence of at least one child of your own, the absence of bad habits. The final decision on the approval of the candidate as a surrogate mother is made by the doctor of the reproductive clinic based on the results of a comprehensive examination.Is surrogacy allowed in Belgium?
read moreYes, surrogate mothers in Belgium operate within the law and can provide services to both heterosexual and same-sex married couples. However, surrogacy in Belgium is poorly regulated by law, so reproductive programs should only be carried out in partnership with experienced lawyers in the field of reproductive law.