3rd Party Reproduction

Parenthood is possible for anyone.

Whether you have a partner or not, parenthood is within reach.

If you've experienced multiple assisted conception failures related to embryo implantation, there are still options available.

Same-sex couples can also build their own families.

Why gestational surrogacy?

Gestational surrogacy is an arrangement where a healthy woman (the surrogate) agrees to carry a pregnancy and deliver a baby for another couple (the intended parents).

Undergoing gestational surrogacy

Every journey is unique and special for both the intended parents and the surrogate mother. Our well-trained and dedicated team understands the complexities and sensitivities involved in these arrangements. If you have questions about the process, we are here to provide answers and support.

Please note that different countries have specific and widely variable regulatory regimes governing, e.g., artificial reproduction techniques like surrogacy and egg and sperm donation practices.  GenPrime only provides services in jurisdictions where such services are legal and permissible, and otherwise in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.

Complete Range of Services for a Smooth Fertility Journey

Step 1:
Preliminary Testing

Before beginning any fertility treatment, including IVF, initial tests are necessary. These typically include a semen analysis for the male partner and blood tests for the female partner or egg donor. These tests help assess fertility preservation options and ensure everything is ready for the treatment.

Step 2:
Undergoing IVF

If you or your partner are providing the eggs, the IVF process will involve you directly. If you’re using an egg donor, the donor will go through the IVF treatment. The goal at this stage is to create and freeze embryos for later use.

Step 3:
Selecting a Surrogate

Choosing a surrogate is a critical step. She will undergo comprehensive health assessments, blood tests, and screenings to ensure she is in good health and ready for embryo transfer as part of the fertility treatment process.

Step 4:
Legal Notarization

This legally significant step involves creating a contract between you and the surrogate. The agreement covers important aspects such as compensation, risks, responsibilities, expectations, parental rights, and any conditions for ending the arrangement.

Step 5:
Embryo Transfer

The surrogate will prepare for the embryo transfer with medication to optimize her endometrium lining. Once conditions are ideal, the frozen embryo transfer takes place, moving the embryo to the surrogate’s uterus.

Step 6:
Pregnancy Test

Approximately 10 to 12 days after the embryo transfer, the surrogate will have a blood test to check for pregnancy. This test, known as betaHCG, confirms whether the treatment has been successful.

Step 7:
Prenatal Care and Delivery

If the pregnancy is confirmed, your surrogate will receive prenatal care from your fertility doctor for the first 12 to 14 weeks. Afterward, she will continue with regular visits to an Obstetrician to monitor the pregnancy until delivery.

Step 8:
Birth Certificate and Travel Documents

Before bringing your baby home, you’ll need to handle the application and processing of essential documents, such as the birth certificate and any necessary travel papers.

Our other services

Egg Freezing

By freezing your eggs now, you can preserve their current quality and quantity for use in the future.

Sperm Freezing

If your work, hobby, or a medical decision could impact your ability to father children, consider freezing your sperm to safeguard your fertility.

Ovarian Tissue Preservation

For those facing health challenges that might affect their fertility, preserving ovarian tissue is a great option to secure your fertility for the future.