What should I know
about surrogacy?
Kelsey
Experienced Surrogate
Why would I want to
become a surrogate?
You want to make a difference in someone’s life, in an extraordinary way.
You want to upgrade your family’s finances through generous surrogacy compensation.
You want to give your kids something more, better opportunities, a better quality-of-life.
You want to show your family what it’s like to love others in a way that makes strangers into family.
You’re already a super-mom— what better way for a super-mom to level up?
What should I know
about surrogacy?
There are a lot of misconceptions about surrogacy, so we’ve listed the answers to the most common questions right here!
Looking for more answers? Check out our FAQ page!
You can be a surrogate, while working, going to school, staying home raising a family, and being the boss babe you already are.
You can bring an additional $40,000 – $70,000+ into your household (plus be reimbursed for childcare, lost wages, medical expenses, etc.)
You are able to match with intended parents you choose. This is your journey, too!
You’re NOT related to the baby in any way. (science is amazing!)
With Surrogacy is… you’ll be guided by experienced surrogates every step of the way.
What is surrogacy?
There are two types of surrogacy, but we’ll focus on the type of surrogacy that we support, which is gestational surrogacy.
A gestational surrogate is an exceptional mom who volunteers to carry a baby for hopeful parents who are unable to carry a pregnancy on their own, for all sorts of reasons. These would-be parents need a hero, and that hero is you.
Your eggs are not used in gestational surrogacy, and you’re not related to the baby in any way. You’re just keeping their bun in your miracle-working oven. 
And while you hear a lot about how much of a hero surrogates are to intended parents, what’s not often talked about is how much of a hero surrogates are to their own families.
Surrogates are generously compensated for carrying someone else’s baby, and the surrogates we know and love have made tremendous impacts in their own families’ lives, too.
We think that’s something to be just as proud of!
To become a surrogate, you need to have had at least one uncomplicated pregnancy and birth, be between the ages of 21-45, and be in good physical and mental health.
These surrogacy requirements have been determined for good reason. We want to make sure surrogacy is as safe as possible, as well as ensure the most successful outcomes possible— for you, the intended parents, and the baby!
Surrogacy stories from
Real-Life Supermoms
Scroll & click to view our real surrogate stories.
We're looking for
unicorns like you!
You may not realize it, but your body’s ability to nourish a healthy baby AND bring them into the world isn’t just amazing — it’s rare.
You may not have felt special as you struggled to see your feet and you stopped fitting into your bras, but we promise: you really are so, so freaking special.
And we need moms just like you to bring joy to a family in the making and to your family as well.
Surrogacy Timeline
Are we the real deal?
Check out more stories on Insta!
