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Surrogacy today is often presented as something that has become easier to navigate. There are more countries, more programs, more agencies, and more ways to structure a journey than ever before. For Intended Parents, this can create a sense that with enough research, the right option will naturally become clear.

Most surrogacy content is not written with trans men in mind. It often assumes one of two scenarios: either a heterosexual couple experiencing fertility challenges and pursuing surrogacy for medical reasons, or a gay male couple working with an egg donor and a surrogate. Neither of these scenarios reflects your unique situation.

If you are planning a surrogacy journey and have started speaking with agencies and clinics, you have likely already come across the term PGT-A, PGT-M, NGS, PGD, etc.What you may have noticed is that it is not presented consistently.

Recent developments in surrogacy legislation in Mexico are bringing new clarity to intended parents, agencies, and legal professionals navigating the country's complex legal landscape.

Dear intended parents and surrogate mothers, I know that the world of surrogacy can feel overwhelming, and there is so much misinformation out there that can create unnecessary fear and confusion. I have compiled these answers to the most common myths so that you can move forward on your journey with clarity, confidence, and peace of mind. Every answer here is grounded in truth, empathy, and the latest research available.

Sharing a surrogacy journey on social media can be a beautiful way to celebrate the path to parenthood and educate others, but it must be done with care, respect, and privacy in mind. 

Rare, but it can shake the surrogacy journey from the ground up. Over the past few weeks, I’ve been contacted by a growing number of intended parents facing serious uncertainty due to the sudden deterioration of a surrogacy agency they were working with.

Mexico has quickly become one of the most sought-after destinations for international surrogacy, and for good reason. Since a groundbreaking 2021 Supreme Court ruling opened the door to all types of families, the country now offers one of the most inclusive frameworks for intended parents worldwide. 

Colombia is widely seen as one of the most accessible surrogacy destinations in the world. It is open to same-sex couples, single parents, and international intended parents, which makes it especially attractive to families who may face restrictions elsewhere.