INTENDED-PARENT RESOURCE · JULY 2026

Our Surrogacy Coordination and Care Standards

IVF Surrogacy Georgia Editorial Team Published and reviewed July 2026 Educational information

A surrogacy programme should be managed through clear responsibilities, documented decisions and respectful communication. These standards describe how we aim to coordinate each journey while recognising the independent roles of intended parents, surrogates, clinics, doctors, lawyers and public authorities.

One main point of contact

Intended parents receive a principal programme contact who coordinates information among the family, surrogate, clinic, legal team and relevant service providers. Medical and legal advice is delivered by the appropriately qualified professional.

Gestational surrogacy

Our programmes use gestational surrogacy. The surrogate carries an embryo created through IVF and does not provide the egg. Traditional surrogacy is not offered.

Screening before transfer

A surrogate candidate must complete the applicable identity, programme and medical review before embryo transfer. Final medical suitability and the required examinations are determined by the licensed treating clinic.

Licensed medical care

IVF, surrogate preparation, embryo transfer, pregnancy monitoring and delivery are performed or directed by licensed medical institutions and healthcare professionals. The agency coordinates these services but does not diagnose, prescribe or replace the treating doctor.

Written programme scope

Before critical treatment stages, the individual offer and agreements should identify the selected pathway, included attempts, compensation structure, payment milestones, known exclusions and third-party costs. Material changes should be confirmed in writing.

Communication and reporting

During an active programme, we coordinate regular updates based on information received from the surrogate and medical providers. Intended parents are informed of material developments, subject to medical confidentiality, consent and the information lawfully available to the team.

Financial transparency

The written offer identifies programme payments and milestones. On reasonable request, we explain financial obligations and provide available confirmation of payments managed within our agreed scope. No client should send funds to an unverified account or outside written instructions.

Privacy by default

Personal, medical, reproductive and child-related information is treated as sensitive. Names, photographs, ultrasound images, testimonials or case details are not used publicly without appropriate explicit consent.

Birth and return-home preparation

We coordinate the Georgian birth-document process, translation, Apostille and related administrative support within the signed scope. Citizenship, passport and entry decisions remain with the competent embassy or home-country authority.

No medical or government guarantee

No agency can guarantee embryo survival, implantation, pregnancy progression, live birth, child health, surrogate conduct, clinic decisions or the timing and outcome of government and embassy procedures.

Standards adapted to the individual programme

These standards express our service approach. Exact responsibilities, reporting arrangements, costs and remedies depend on the selected clinic, surrogate agreement, programme offer and signed contracts.

Frequently asked questions

Are these standards the same as the contract?

No. They describe our general coordination approach. The signed agreements and individual offer define enforceable responsibilities for a particular programme.

Does the agency make medical decisions?

No. Medical decisions remain with licensed doctors and medical institutions.

Will intended parents receive pregnancy updates?

We coordinate regular updates using information lawfully provided by the surrogate and medical team. The precise reporting arrangement is confirmed for the programme.

Can programme details be published as a testimonial?

Not without appropriate explicit consent. Privacy applies to identities, medical information, photographs and programme details.

Do these standards guarantee a successful outcome?

No. They establish coordination principles, not a guarantee of implantation, pregnancy, live birth or administrative outcomes.