Become a surrogate. Earn $60,000+ helping a family begin.
One in eight couples struggles to build a family. As a gestational surrogate you carry a baby who is not genetically yours — and change a family's life forever, with every medical, legal and travel cost covered and a coordinator beside you the whole way.
Confidential. Applying commits you to nothing — screening only begins after you've spoken with a coordinator.
- $60,000
- Base compensation for first-time surrogates
- $1,000
- Signing bonus, paid before your journey begins
- $0
- Out of pocket — medical, legal and travel covered
Compensation
Every line of what you receive.
No hidden deductions. Base compensation covers lost wages, childcare during appointments, mileage, maternity clothing and maternity leave.
$60,000
Base compensation
Paid in installments starting after transfer and heartbeat confirmation.
$1,000
Signing bonus
$500 after preliminary screening clearance, $500 on signing the agreement.
$500
Monthly allowance
Every 30 days, where applicable.
$1,000
Medical protocol issuance
Covers mileage and lost wages for local monitoring before transfer.
$1,500
Medication start
For progesterone and related medication protocol.
$2,000
Pregnancy pampering
Non-accountable — spa treatments, massage, whatever you like.
$0 to you
Fully covered
All medical bills, legal fees, travel, lost wages, childcare and housekeeping.
Requirements
Do you qualify?
Most women who match these are a fit. If you're unsure about one of them, apply anyway — a coordinator will talk it through with you.
- Between 21 and 38 years old
- At least one healthy pregnancy carried to delivery
- Currently raising a child of your own
- A U.S. citizen or permanent resident living in the U.S.
- Healthy BMI and a non-smoker, drug-free household
- No government financial assistance (welfare, Medicaid, Section 8)
- Reliable transportation and a supportive home
- Willing to complete medical, psychological and background screening
The journey
Six steps, and never on your own.
Step 1
Apply
Answer the confidential questionnaire. It takes about five minutes and commits you to nothing.
Step 2
Talk it through
A coordinator calls you within one business day to answer every question.
Step 3
Screening
Preliminary psychological evaluation and a medical records review.
Step 4
Matching
Profiles are shared both ways, then a call and an in-person meet and greet.
Step 5
Legal & contract
Your own surrogacy attorney, paid for you, reviews your agreement.
Step 6
Transfer & pregnancy
Travel, appointments and escrow coordinated for you the entire way.
Why women choose this
More than compensation.
Life-changing generosity
You give a family the child they could not have on their own — the most meaningful thing many surrogates ever do.
Financial security for your family
Surrogates use their compensation for a home down payment, tuition, debt or savings.
Never on your own
One coordinator, reachable directly, from your first call to the weeks after delivery.
Zero cost to you
Medical, legal, travel, lost wages, childcare and housekeeping are all paid for.
Surrogate stories
Women who've been through it.
“I carried for a couple who had waited nine years. Watching them hold their daughter is something I'll never be able to explain.”
“The compensation paid off our house. But what I remember is how much support I had — someone answered my texts at 11pm.”
“I was nervous about the medical side. Every appointment, every bill, every flight was handled before I even asked.”
Questions
Everything women ask us first.
Is the baby biologically related to me?
No. In gestational surrogacy the embryo is created from the intended parents' or a donor's egg and sperm. You carry the pregnancy; you share no genetic link.
Do I pay for anything?
Nothing. Medical bills, legal fees, travel, lost wages, childcare and housekeeping are covered by the intended parents through an escrow account.
How long does the journey take?
Most journeys run 12 to 18 months from application to delivery, including screening, matching and legal work.
Will I have my own attorney?
Yes. You are represented by your own surrogacy attorney, paid for by the intended parents, before you sign anything.
What if I don't qualify?
If something in the requirements isn't a fit right now, a coordinator will tell you honestly and explain whether it may change later.
Can I still work?
Most surrogates keep working throughout. Lost wages for appointments and any medically ordered bed rest are compensated.
How much contact do I have with the parents?
That's decided between you during matching — from occasional updates to a close relationship that continues after birth.
See if you qualify