Gay
Gay Surrogacy in Mexico
Family has never needed a blueprint. Built for how your family actually forms — not a straight family’s process with the pronouns swapped.
Parent-controlled Escrow
Every dollar is held by a licensed third party and only released when you say so.
Gay Surrogacy in Mexico
Built to welcome you.
Not merely to include you.
Gay dads and LGBTQ+ intended parents should not have to translate a program designed for somebody else, because family has no one shape.
We plan for the questions that matter to you: egg donation, whose sperm to use, embryo options, parentage strategy, travel documents and returning home.
Equal program access and transparent pricing
Known or anonymous donor pathways, where available.
Independent legal planning based on citizenship and residence
Respectful language for your family, your surrogate and your child
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Gestational surrogacy is available to gay couples and individuals in Mexico, though legal parentage recognition depends on your home country and citizenship. We plan around that from day one so there are no surprises later.
That depends on your home country, citizenship and residence, and on the parentage pathway available to you. Independent legal counsel reviews your situation before treatment begins, so you know how each partner will be recognized before you commit.
Yes, you choose. Matching is mutual: you review available profiles and may take time to decide. Known or anonymous donor pathways are offered where available, and donor options and the information available vary by provider and applicable rules.
Your legal and documentation teams plan the birth registration and travel documents from the beginning, not at the last minute. How each parent is recorded depends on your citizenship and your home country’s rules, which independent legal counsel reviews before treatment begins.
A Conversation, Not a Commitment
Tell us what parenthood
could look like for you.
We’ll listen, explain the likely paths, and give you the questions you should ask any surrogacy agency—including us.