LGBTQ+ Surrogacy and Parenthood: All You Need to Know
LGBTQ+ surrogacy is available to all kinds of families – whether you are single or coupled, gay or lesbian, transgender or intersex. We understand that everyone’s needs and circumstances are unique and work to provide tailored resources and support throughout the process.
LGBTQ+ surrogacy is available to all kinds of families – whether you are single or coupled, gay or lesbian, transgender or intersex. We understand that everyone’s needs and circumstances are unique and work to provide tailored resources and support throughout the process.
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The legal rights of LGBTQ+ parents
LGBTQ+ parents hoping to start a family through surrogacy can rest easy knowing that both same-sex partners can generally become co-parents legally. While researching the laws in your state is a must, take comfort in the fact that, regardless of which partner provides the genetic material for the baby, both parents are recognized under state law. Our surrogacy search service is dedicated to helping you find your perfect match and have the best possible surrogacy journey. Allow us to help you make the surrogacy process smooth and successful — we’ll bewith you every step of the way.
Finding qualified surrogates, and sperm & egg donors.
When it comes to finding qualified surrogates, and sperm & egg donors through our search service, we want to make sure you’re prepared. Finding a surrogate and donors that you feel comfortable working with is essential to having a successful surrogacy experience. Blessing Surrogacy makes sure you are properly oriented and well versed in factors associated with surrogacy options so we can properly plan ahead. With this knowledge and care, you’ll have a better chance of finding the perfect match for your family!
Preparing you for parenthood.
Creating a safe and welcoming home environment is essential to supporting your child’s personal growth. Creating a space that is free from judgment or fear of rejection so they can freely express themselves will be a tedious journey, but we’re here. Blessing Surrogacy prepares you by guiding you with resources to help you understand and explore more of your own identities and providing counseling services if needed. With the right support system in place, your child will have all they need to continue growing confident in their uniquely beautiful families.
Nurturing Dreams and Creating Families
Start your parenthood journey with us
For many LGBT individuals, becoming parents through surrogacy is an incredibly rewarding journey—one filled with joyous moments as well as struggles along the way. No matter which route you choose, Blessing Surrogacy makes sure you’ll understand all of your rights, prepare yourself emotionally and physically for parenthood, and get advice from our team of professionals when possible so you can make informed decisions every step of the way.
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We do not judge who can be a parent, but we will help people who want to be parents and make their dreams a reality.
FAQS
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
There are two types of surrogacy—traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy.
Traditional Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate either undergoes artificial insemination or IVF with sperm from the male or from a sperm donor. The surrogate herself provides the eggs and is therefore genetically related to the child. This form of surrogacy is the older method and because of the genetic link between the surrogate and the baby, there is some downside risk to this form of surrogacy.
Gestational Surrogacy:
In which the surrogate carries a pregnancy and delivers a child that is created from the egg and the sperm of the intended parents and/or donor egg and /or donor sperm and/or donated embryos in any combination. The key to this type of surrogacy is that the gestational surrogate is not genetically related to the child and acts only as a gestational carrier for the pregnancy.
