Becoming a surrogate is a life-changing decision. As a surrogate, you provide intended parents with the hope of growing their families and the opportunity to pave their path to parenthood. While the emotional rewards of surrogacy are immense, it is also important to understand the financial aspects of the journey. 

Surrogate compensation is designed to support you throughout every stage, ensuring that your time, effort, and commitment are recognized. Payments are structured to cover medical expenses, lost wages, and other costs incurred during the process, allowing you to focus on your health and the well-being of the child you are carrying.

If you're considering becoming a surrogate, you may have questions about how and when payments are distributed, what expenses are covered, and how compensation impacts taxes.

SURROGACY PAYMENT SCHEDULE: A STEP-BY-STEP BREAKDOWN

Growing Generations surrogates are from the top 2% of our applicants. We are proud of being one of the highest-paying surrogacy agencies around because we know our surrogates are among the best out there. We appreciate your incredible generosity and altruism, and we want to make sure you feel valued.

Surrogate compensation is typically distributed in structured payments throughout the surrogacy journey. The total compensation varies based on the agency, location, and surrogate’s experience.

1. SIGNING AND SCREENING PHASE (INITIAL PAYMENTS)

Some surrogacy agencies offer an initial signing bonus once the contract is completed, providing financial support at the beginning of the journey. Additionally, medical screening reimbursement is included to cover travel, lost wages, and other costs associated with the required medical evaluations.

2. START OF MEDICATION AND EMBRYO TRANSFER

Once the surrogate begins taking fertility medications to prepare for the embryo transfer, a payment is issued as part of the compensation plan. This acknowledges the time and effort required to undergo the medical preparation process. Following the embryo transfer, another payment is provided to recognize the surrogate’s commitment and the medical procedures involved in attempting to achieve pregnancy.

3. PREGNANCY CONFIRMATION (MONTHLY PAYMENTS BEGIN)

After a fetal heartbeat is confirmed, surrogates receive a special payment marking the milestone. At this point, the monthly base compensation begins. These payments are typically issued in equal installments, beginning at the end of the first trimester. Additional allowances may also be provided for maternity clothing, medical co-pays, and travel expenses, ensuring the surrogate is financially supported during the pregnancy.

4. THIRD TRIMESTER AND DELIVERY

Compensation continues through the final months of pregnancy, with monthly payments extending until birth. Upon delivery, surrogates receive the remaining balance, recognizing the completion of their journey. In cases where a surrogate undergoes a C-section or carries multiple births, additional compensation is provided to account for the increased medical risks and physical demands. Post-delivery recovery payments may also be issued to support the surrogate’s healing process after childbirth.

GROWING GENERATIONS’ SURROGATE COMPENSATION

At Growing Generations, in addition to base compensation, we reimburse surrogates for associated expenses. Our surrogate pregnancy compensation package offers up to $75,000 plus actual lost wages for first-time surrogates with additional benefits of up to $35,000. Our flat-rate model is easy to manage and accounts for variability in surrogate pay.

Our first-time surrogate minimum base compensation is as follows:

• $75,000 – California, Nevada, Oregon, Washington, Connecticut, Delaware,      Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont

• $70,000 – All other eligible states

Additionally, all surrogates are eligible to receive up to $5,000 in bonuses before embryo transfer:

• $1,500 Screening Incentive

• $1,500 Contract Signing Incentive

• $2,000 Medical Start Incentive

Experienced surrogates are invited to discuss setting their own compensation with us. We understand that each surrogate's journeyis unique, and we are committed to offering flexible compensation packages that align with individual needs and expectations.

During the entire surrogacy journey at Growing Generations, surrogates have the support of our finance team. At the beginning of the surrogacy admissions process, surrogates will receive a personalized surrogacy benefit package and financial handbook. The handbook outlines all the payments and benefits surrogates can expect to receive during their surrogate journey and how to request them. Surrogacy pay and compensation will be in the form of direct deposits or mailed checks.

DOES SURROGACY MONEY COUNT AS INCOME?

One common question is whether surrogacy compensation is considered taxable income. The answer depends on various factors, including how the payments are classified in the surrogacy contract and IRS regulations.

IS SURROGACY COMPENSATION TAXED?

As a surrogate, it’s important to understand how your compensation may be reported for tax purposes. In some cases, surrogacy payments are taxable income, while in others, they may be categorized as reimbursements for medical expenses.

Historically, GG has not issued 1099 forms to surrogates for their compensation. However, if laws or IRS requirements change, we would comply accordingly. Surrogates should consult a tax professional to understand their reporting obligations and any potential deductions.

Additionally, some surrogates may be able to deduct medical-related costs associated with the pregnancy. Expenses directly related to medical care, such as travel to doctor appointments or medications, could be deductible depending on the surrogate’s specific tax situation. Keeping detailed records of all expenses can be helpful when filing taxes.

State tax laws also play a role in how surrogacy compensation is taxed. Tax obligations may vary based on where the surrogate resides, as some states may have specific guidelines for classifying surrogacy earnings. Surrogates should research their state’s tax laws or speak with a financial expert to ensure compliance with all regulations.

UNDERSTANDING YOUR SURROGACY COMPENSATION

Many surrogates wonder how payments will be structured and whether they will receive a lump sum or scheduled payments. An agency’s surrogacy payment plan ensures that you receive financial support at key milestones throughout the journey, covering medical costs, travel expenses, and compensation for your time and effort.

Understanding the surrogacy payment schedules, financial planning, and tax implications is important before starting your journey as a surrogate. If you have further questions about surrogacy compensation, financing options, or tax obligations, consult a professional for personalized advice.

If you are interested in becoming a Growing Generations surrogate, contact us for more information.

For many LGBTQIA+ couples, the journey to parenthood is a deeply personal and emotional one. Surrogacy offers a wonderful opportunity to build a family. If you're an LGBT couple exploring surrogacy, you may have questions about the process, costs, and what to expect.

At Growing Generations, we are dedicated to helping all intended parents build their families through surrogacy. Established almost 30 years ago with a commitment to inclusivity, we were among the first surrogacy agencies to cater to LGBT couples. Our dedication to innovation, inclusion, and individuality guarantees that each client's unique needs and preferences are met with the highest quality, care, and safety standards. As a trusted partner, we are here to guide you every step of the way—ensuring a smooth, legally protected, and emotionally fulfilling journey to parenthood.

YOUR PATH TO PARENTHOOD WITH GROWING GENERATIONS

At Growing Generations, we are committed to helping LGBTQIA+ couples achieve their goal of building a family. Our agency provides a full suite of services designed to support LGBTQIA+ intended parents through the surrogacy process from start to finish. This includes:

Consultation and Planning: Every surrogacy journey for intended parents begins with an in-depth consultation to discuss goals, expectations, and any specific requirements. This personalized approach ensures that the process aligns with your vision of parenthood.

Egg Donation Matching: One of the key differences in the surrogacy process for LGBTQIA+ couples is the need for an egg donor. Unlike heterosexual couples, who may use their own eggs or sperm, same-sex couples require a donor. We offer access to a diverse and highly screened egg donor database. Intended parents can select an egg donor based on health history, education, physical traits, and other important factors. Once the donor is chosen, a reproductive specialist retrieves the eggs, which are then fertilized in a laboratory using sperm from one or both intended parents. Some couples choose to fertilize eggs with sperm from both partners, allowing for a genetic connection to their child.

Matching with a Surrogate: Growing Generations uses a personalized matching process, taking into consideration preferences, expectations, and personalities when pairing intended parents with surrogates. We take pride in carefully matching intended parents with a gestational surrogate who shares their values and commitment to the process. This step is similar for all intended parents, ensuring a surrogate is chosen who aligns with their vision.

Embryo Transfer and Pregnancy: After fertilization, the healthiest embryo is selected for transfer into the surrogate’s uterus. This process is the same for both heterosexual and LGBTQIA+ parents. Once pregnancy is confirmed, Growing Generations provides ongoing support to both the surrogate and intended parents. This includes regular medical updates, emotional guidance, and coordination of care to ensure a smooth pregnancy journey.

Legal Considerations: Establishing parental rights is an important step in any surrogacy journey. While all intended parents must complete legal agreements before the embryo transfer, LGBTQIA+ parents may have additional legal steps depending on their state of residence. Growing Generations makes sure all necessary legal protections are in place, including pre-birth or post-birth orders, to establish intended parents as the legal guardians of their child. You can learn more about legal considerations for LGBTQIA+ parents from GLAD Law.

Pregnancy and Birth: Throughout the pregnancy, Growing Generations provides continuous support, ensuring intended parents are involved and informed at every stage. As the due date approaches, we assist intended parents with finalizing birth plans and hospital arrangements. Support is provided throughout the delivery process, providing a seamless transition into parenthood. Regardless of the family structure, the joy of welcoming a child is a life-changing moment, and our team is honored to be part of this experience.

SIMILARITIES & DIFFERENCES IN THE PROCESS FOR LGBTQIA+ PARENTS

While the surrogacy process for LGBTQIA+ parents is largely the same as for heterosexual couples, there are some notable similarities and differences. In both cases, the medical procedures remain consistent. All intended parents, regardless of their sexual orientation, go through embryo transfer, pregnancy monitoring, and legal agreements with their surrogates. Intended parents also receive emotional and psychological support throughout the journey, as surrogacy can be both an exciting and challenging experience.

There are, however, key differences LGBTQIA+ parents must navigate. One of the most significant differences is the need for an egg donor or sperm donor for same-sex male couples, whereas heterosexual couples may use their own reproductive cells. Additionally, many gay couples choose to fertilize eggs with sperm from both partners while lesbian couples choose to donate their eggs, giving them the option of selecting the healthiest embryo.

Legal considerations can also vary, as LGBTQIA+ parents may face additional legal steps depending on their state’s laws and regulations. At Growing Generations, we ensure these unique aspects are carefully managed, providing expert guidance to help LGBTQIA+ parents successfully navigate their surrogacy journey.

UNDERSTANDING THE COST OF SURROGACY

The cost of surrogacy for all intended parents can vary depending on factors like surrogate compensation, medical procedures, and legal fees. Parents can expect the cost of surrogacy to range from the low end of $100,000 to over $200,000.

Growing Generations falls in the top end of that range. We offer transparent pricing and welcome families to have a conversation with us to help them understand costs and how to budget for their surrogacy. Additionally, financing options, as well as grants and financial assistance programs, are available through LGBTQ family-building organizations.

START YOUR SURROGACY JOURNEY TODAY

Surrogacy for LGBTQ couples is a life-changing experience. At Growing Generations, we are here to walk alongside you every step of the way. We’ve been proudly serving LGBTQIA+ families for nearly 30 years, providing a full spectrum of services to help you on your unique journey.

If you’re ready to explore your surrogacy options, contact us today to learn more about how we can help you with your path to parenthood.

For intended parents considering egg donation as a path to parenthood, one of the most common concerns is whether their donor-conceived child will resemble them. The good news: Advances in egg donor databases and selection criteria make it possible to find a donor who shares your physical traits, helping create a sense of familiarity within your family.

At Growing Generations, we understand growing your family is a personal journey. Finding an egg donor who resembles you can help strengthen the emotional connection to your future child, providing a sense of familiarity and continuity. Our dedicated team and comprehensive database are designed to make the selection process seamless, ensuring you have access to the best possible donor matches. Whether you are just beginning your journey or are ready to choose a donor, our expertise and resources can help you find the right fit.

THE IMPORTANCE OF PHYSICAL RESEMBLANCE IN CHOOSING AN EGG DONOR

The desire for a biological connection is deeply rooted in human nature. Many intended parents hope to find an egg donor with similar features. Characteristics, such as hair color, eye color, skin tone, height, and even facial structure, often play a role in the decision-making process.

Beyond just physical traits, parents also consider behavioral and personality similarities. Research suggests that while genetics play a role, environmental factors and parental influence significantly shape a child's demeanor and development. Therefore, selecting a donor who shares physical characteristics, interests, and some personality traits may enhance the overall connection.

While genetic expression is unpredictable, selecting a donor with matching traits increases the likelihood of resemblance. Appearance plays an important psychological role in family bonding. Many parents feel more at ease when their child shares similar physical characteristics, reinforcing a natural connection. This can be particularly significant in social settings, where shared traits can help parents feel more confident in their child’s integration into the family unit.

At Growing Generations, we use matching techniques to help you identify a donor who closely mirrors your appearance and personal preferences.

EMOTIONAL CONSIDERATIONS IN FINDING AN EGG DONOR

While physical resemblance is a significant factor, intended parents should also consider their emotional connection to the donor profile. Some parents find comfort in selecting a donor whose personal story, values, or interests resonate with them. This can help foster a stronger sense of connection between the parents and the future child.

Moreover, understanding and accepting the unique dynamics of egg donation can help alleviate concerns about resemblance. The emotional considerations in choosing an egg donor are just as impactful as the physical ones. By selecting a donor who resonates with you on multiple levels, you create a foundation of love, connection, and understanding that will enrich your family’s journey.

Many parents who have gone through the process emphasize the deep emotional and loving bond they form with their children, regardless of genetic ties.

GROWING GENERATIONS' EGG DONOR SELECTION PROCESS

Our egg donor selection process is meticulously designed to ensure you find the ideal match.

STEP 1: CREATING YOUR ACCOUNT

Your search account provides exclusive access to a database of egg donors. You can view and save donor profiles as well as receive notifications when a new donor is added to the database. We make it easy to search for specific qualities like hair color, eye color, height, location, and ethnic background. You can search on your own or work with one of our experienced matching specialists to customize your search.

Step 2: REVIEW YOUR EGG DONOR PROFILES

The next step is to review egg donor profiles. Explore detailed profiles that include photographs, medical history, educational background, personal interests, and physical attributes. This information empowers you to make an informed decision based on your specific preferences. As you search for an egg donor, our team will be there to assist you in maximizing your search filters. We can also let you know about newly added egg donors who match your preferences.

Step 3: SELECT YOUR EGG DONOR

When you find the perfect egg donor, click on the “Reserve this Donor” button on their profile, and your donor will be placed on hold. Our team will be notified of your choice, and we will contact you to discuss your selection.

Step 4: MOVING FORWARD WITH YOUR EGG DONOR

After you confirm your egg donor selection, our team will send the donor’s records to your IVF clinic for your physician’s review and approval. We’ll also contact the donor to confirm her upcoming availability for the donation. If your doctor approves and you’re ready to proceed, we’ll send you an agreement and an estimate of the costs. Once your signed agreement and funds are received, we’ll confirm your donor match and begin the donation process, which includes your donor’s medical and psychological screenings, legal contract, and IVF cycle.

You can learn more about the selection process and get answers to your top egg donor questions in our related blog post.

GROWING GENERATIONS IS HERE FOR YOU

While no selection process can guarantee an exact physical resemblance, Growing Generations offers the tools, expertise, and compassionate support to help you find an egg donor who closely aligns with your desired attributes. Our commitment is to guide you through this journey with empathy and professionalism, ensuring you feel confident and empowered in your decisions.

Embarking on the path to parenthood through egg donation is a profound and personal experience. At Growing Generations, we are honored to be part of your journey, providing unwavering support as you build the family you've always envisioned. If you have questions about finding an egg donor you can connect with, reach out to us online or call us at (323) 965-7500.

At Growing Generations, we believe egg donation is a beautiful, life-changing experience. It empowers you to help intended parents achieve their dreams of building a family. Our egg donors play a key role in paving the path to parenthood. If you’re considering becoming an egg donor, you may wonder: What is the ideal egg donor age?

Though there are many other considerations, age is a significant factor in the success of egg donation. We carefully evaluate egg donor candidates to ensure the best possible outcomes for both donors and intended parents. Let’s explore the ideal age range for egg donors, the factors that influence eligibility, and how donor egg success rates by age are impacted.

WHAT IS THE EGG DONATION AGE LIMIT? 

Egg donors must be at least 21 years old, with the highest age limit being 29.

WHAT IS THE BEST AGE FOR AN EGG DONOR? 

The ideal age range of 21 to 29 is most suited for egg donation for several reasons, including egg quality, emotional and physical readiness, and legal and ethical considerations.

• Optimal Egg Quality: Women in their early 20s to late 20s produce high-quality eggs with strong developmental potential. Younger eggs have fewer chromosomal abnormalities, significantly increasing the chances of a successful pregnancy. Women in their 20s have the highest number of healthy, mature eggs, improving the likelihood of successful fertilization and implantation.

• Emotional & Physical Readiness: Egg donation is a meaningful commitment. We want to ensure our donors are physically healthy and emotionally prepared to understand the process. A responsible mindset is essential for a smooth and positive experience.

• Legal & Ethical Considerations: Our minimum age requirement of 21 ensures donors are legally able to provide informed consent. At this age, individuals have the legal capacity to enter binding agreements, fully understanding the commitment to the egg donation process. The upper age limit of 29 is based on biological factors affecting egg viability, ensuring the highest possible success rates for intended parents. By adhering to these age limits, we align with industry standards and ethical best practices that prioritize the well-being of both donors and intended parents.

WHY DOES AGE MATTER IN EGG DONATION? 

Age plays a crucial role in determining a donor’s eligibility and success in the program. Our screening process includes medical, genetic, and psychological evaluations to ensure every donor is an excellent candidate.

EGG QUALITY AND VIABILITY

An egg donor in their 20s has a higher chance of producing strong, healthy eggs that develop into viable embryos. Studies show that eggs from these donors have the highest chances of successful pregnancies. In addition, donors in their 20s tend to respond more effectively to the medications used during the egg retrieval process, producing more high-quality eggs.

Intended parents rely on egg donors with the best chances of producing a successful pregnancy. The higher the egg quality, the greater the chances of implantation and full-term pregnancy.

GENETIC SCREENING & FUTURE FAMILY BUILDING

As you age, the number of eggs decreases, and the remaining eggs are likely to have abnormal chromosomes. Donors in the ideal age range have a lower risk of inherited conditions. This is an important consideration for intended parents. Additionally, since the donation process does not impact future fertility, donors who may want their own children someday can feel confident in their ability to do so.

AGE OF THE EGG DONOR AND SUCCESS RATES

At Growing Generations, we prioritize the highest success rates for intended parents by carefully selecting donors in their peak reproductive years.

The age range of 21 to 29 years old is associated with the highest success rates due to egg quality, strong ovarian reserve, and the best response to fertility medications.

• Successful Pregnancy: The likelihood of producing high-quality embryos that result in a successful pregnancy is over 60% to 70% per cycle when using a young, healthy donor.

• Probability of Live Birth: Research shows that eggs from this age group result in the highest probability of live births, often exceeding 50% to 60% per embryo transfer.

Their eggs yield better success rates and healthier pregnancies, making them the ideal age group for intended parents.

WHAT DO THESE AGE REQUIREMENTS MEAN FOR YOU? 

If you’re considering egg donation, knowing the best age for an egg donor can help you decide if this journey is right for you. The ideal age range for egg donors is 21 to 29, as this ensures maximum egg viability, high success rates, and a smooth donation process.

Beyond the opportunity to help intended parents, egg donors receive generous compensation for their time and effort. The process is designed to be safe and fully supported by our expert medical and care teams. We are here to ensure you have a comfortable, positive experience from start to finish.

At Growing Generations, we are committed to supporting our donors every step of the way. When you choose to donate, you’re not just giving your eggs—you’re giving hope, love, and the possibility of a family to those who need it.

GETTING STARTED

If you meet the egg donor age requirements and are ready to make a meaningful impact, we encourage you to take the next step. Apply today or contact our team to learn more about this incredible opportunity!

When choosing surrogacy as a path to parenthood, you may have many questions about the process. Believe it or not, one of the most common questions in surrogacy is: Does the surrogate share DNA with the baby she carries? Whether you’re an intended parent, a potential surrogate, or still deciding whether surrogacy is the best option for you and your family, it is a natural concern. After all, understanding the biological connection—or lack thereof—between a surrogate and the baby helps address concerns about genetic inheritance, blood type, and the surrogate’s essential role in surrogacy.

GENETICS IN TRADITIONAL VS GESTATIONAL SURROGACY

Let’s start with the basics. To understand the surrogacy process and the surrogate's role, it’s important to distinguish between the two main types of surrogacies: gestational surrogacy and the much rarer traditional surrogacy.

Gestational Surrogacy: Gestational surrogacy is the process where a surrogate carries and delivers a baby for the intended parents. The gestational surrogate does not have genetic ties to the baby she is carrying. The embryo is created in the lab through in vitro fertilization (IVF) using the intended mother’s or donor’s egg and the intended father’s or donor’s sperm. It is then transferred to the surrogate’s uterus at the fertility clinic. This is the most-practiced option surrogacy agencies use.

Traditional Surrogacy: Traditional surrogacy was more commonly used before modern science allowed for the creation of embryos outside of the womb. With traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s egg is fertilized, making her both the genetic contributor and the carrier of the baby. However, this form of surrogacy is rarely practiced today, as gestational surrogacy provides a clear separation between the surrogate and the baby’s genetics.

At Growing Generations, we work exclusively with gestational surrogates, ensuring that the intended parents remain the sole genetic contributors to their baby.

DO SURROGATES SHARE DNA WITH THE BABY?

The short answer? No.

In gestational surrogacy, the DNA of the baby comes entirely from the egg and sperm used to create the embryo. The gestational surrogate’s role is to nurture and carry the baby to term, providing a safe and healthy environment during pregnancy. While the surrogate’s body works hard to sustain the pregnancy, she does not contribute any genetic material. This is a key distinction that provides reassurance to many intended parents considering surrogacy.

WHOSE BLOOD TYPE DOES THE BABY INHERIT?

Another common surrogacy question involves blood type inheritance. The baby will inherit the blood type based on the genetic material from either the intended parents or the donors. The baby does NOT inherit the surrogate's blood type. Although the surrogate provides oxygen and nutrients to the baby through the placenta, the baby’s blood, and the surrogate’s blood do not mix. The placental barrier ensures this separation, keeping the baby’s unique blood system distinct from the surrogate’s.

WHAT ABOUT GENETIC TRAITS?

By definition, a surrogate is someone who agrees to carry a pregnancy for another person or couple, giving birth to a baby who has no genetic connection to her. Intended parents create an embryo—either with their genetic material or that of selected donors—which is implanted into the surrogate through the IVF process. This embryo is not genetically linked to the surrogate in any way.

THE UNIQUE ROLE OF A SURROGATE

While a surrogate does not share DNA with the baby, her role is invaluable. She provides the ideal environment for the baby to grow and thrive, monitoring her health closely, attending regular prenatal checkups, and following her medical team’s guidance to ensure the pregnancy progresses smoothly.

While the surrogate’s overall health and habits can influence the pregnancy, they don’t alter the baby’s DNA or genetics. Instead, the surrogate’s focus on maintaining a healthy pregnancy is vital for the baby’s development.

It’s a beautiful act of care and selflessness that allows intended parents to grow their families. At Growing Generations, we honor our surrogates’ journey and make their well-being a top priority with the most personalized attention and the utmost care and respect.

UNDERSTANDING SURROGACY & GENETICS

Surrogacy is a partnership built on trust, science, and love. A surrogate plays a crucial role in bringing a baby into the world, but she does not share DNA with the child she carries. The baby’s genetic makeup comes entirely from the intended parents or donors, and the blood type is inherited based on genetics, not the surrogate’s biology.

If you’re considering surrogacy or simply want to learn more about how it works, we’re here to help. Contact us for more personalized guidance. Together, we can help bring dreams of parenthood to reality.

Our egg donors are full of heart and provide a gift that is essential in the surrogacy process. What you provide is something so necessary that none of this could happen without you. Here are 5 reasons to consider becoming an egg donor with Growing Generations.

1. YOU GET TO GIVE LIFE.

Plain and simple, you get to create a life and change the lives of those you help. In many cases, without your gift, this option would not be available to them.

2. IT HONORS A MEMORY.

Time and time again we hear from our donors that the choice to donate eggs was arrived at after watching a close friend or family member struggle with infertility. Often the complications come after cancer treatments leave the woman with slim or no chance of producing usable eggs of her own. Choosing to donate your eggs to a couple in need, for whatever reason, could serve as a living memorial to someone you’ve known who has struggled with infertility of their own.

3. THE FINANCIAL COMPENSATION OFFERS OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOU.

The money you will receive as compensation can open a multitude of doors for you. Consider paying off existing debt, creating a nest egg of savings, or even traveling—all of these are options you can consider. Many of our donors are young women who are still pursuing their education. If this is you, consider the ease of managing your studies without the hassle of also having to maintain a part time job. Egg donor compensation could make this a possibility for you.

4. YOU'RE NOT USING THEM.

Perhaps you’re not ready to start or add to your existing family right now. Maybe you know that those are options that will never appeal to you. As a result, every month you ovulate an egg that is not fertilized and is shed. Couples working with our surrogacy program have all the desire in the world to create or expand their family. What those couples don’t have are viable eggs. By donating the eggs you currently don’t need or desire to have fertilized you are ensuring that those eggs are turned into babies for couples who will love them endlessly.

5. IT'S QUICK.

From legal paperwork to your egg retrieval, once your profile is chosen by an intended parent(s) we will only require about 3 months of your time. You’ll see a few doctors, take a few medications, undergo a brief procedure, and return to your normal daily life. Your obligation is quick. Your impact is forever.

If you're ready to give the gift of life and take the next step to becoming an egg donor, complete your application to get started. We're here to walk you through the process and make your experience smooth and fulfilling.