Programme overview

Clear answers about the medical, surrogate, financial and legal journey

These answers provide general orientation for international intended parents. Eligibility, clinic acceptance, medical treatment, legal documents, candidate availability and return-home requirements must still be confirmed for the individual case.

Georgia eligibility and required documents
IVF, egg donation, embryos and FET
Surrogate screening, costs and timelines
Birth registration, Apostille and return home
01

Eligibility questions

Georgia programme eligibility depends on the intended parents’ relationship evidence, medical circumstances, biological-material pathway and accepted documents. Our current intake is designed for eligible heterosexual couples who can document at least one year of marriage or officially documented cohabitation.

02

Medical questions

Doctors determine intended-parent tests, treatment protocols, embryo acceptance, surrogate medical suitability and transfer decisions. Website checklists are preparation aids, not prescriptions.

03

Programme and cost questions

The signed individual offer—not a summary webpage—controls included attempts, surrogate compensation, payment milestones, exclusions and third-party costs.

04

Legal and post-birth questions

Georgian registration, foreign citizenship, passport and entry procedures are separate workstreams. Preparation should begin during pregnancy and reflect the intended parents’ nationality.

Frequently asked questions

Clear answers before you begin

Our current intake is for eligible heterosexual couples who can document at least one year of legal marriage or officially documented cohabitation, subject to individual legal, medical and document review.

Usually yes. Consultation and preliminary review can begin while documents are prepared, but accepted originals must be available before the treatment stage that requires them.

No. Our programmes use gestational surrogacy, meaning the surrogate does not provide the egg.

Yes, subject to doctor assessment. The clinic can prepare an individualized plan for testing, egg retrieval, IVF or ICSI, embryo culture and freezing.

Potentially. The receiving clinic and legal team must first accept the biological-material, embryology, freezing and storage records. Specialist medical transport is coordinated only after acceptance.

FET means frozen embryo transfer: a cryopreserved embryo is thawed and transferred into a medically prepared surrogate cycle.

The programme and clinic coordinate identity, history and applicable medical review. The treating clinic determines examinations and final medical suitability before transfer.

Availability changes and depends on the required pathway and candidate profile. A current estimate is provided after case assessment; a universal waiting-time promise would be misleading.

Each programme page identifies its headline medical, agency, surrogate and legal scope. The individual written offer confirms the exact inclusions, payment stages and exclusions.

Possible additional items include specialist transport, extra treatment attempts, special donors, genetic testing, complications, insurance, NICU, extended accommodation, embassy requirements, DNA testing, banking charges and services outside the written scope.

No. Embryo survival, implantation, pregnancy progression and live birth depend on biological and medical factors. Extended programmes describe contractual scope, not certainty of outcome.

Under the standard accepted pathway, the intended mother and father are recorded as parents. The competent authority makes the registration decision based on the submitted file.

The standard certificate does not state that the pregnancy was carried by a surrogate.

A complete standard case is commonly estimated at approximately five working days, but the authority controls processing and may request additional information.

No. Apostille authenticates a Georgian public document for international use. Citizenship and passport decisions belong to the relevant national or consular authority.

Yes. International intended parents can normally begin by Zoom, telephone or email and provide documents for preliminary review remotely.

Send nationality, residence, relationship status, a concise medical history, the proposed biological-material pathway and any available embryo or recent fertility records.

No. It explains general pathways and current programme information. Individual professional advice and written confirmation remain necessary.

Private enquiry

Ask about this programme

Your message identifies this page automatically, so our team can respond with the relevant eligibility, scope and next steps.

Request a private programme assessment

Tell us about your family circumstances, nationality and medical starting point. Our team will explain the appropriate next steps.