Article 143 of Georgia's Law on Health Care addresses transfer of an embryo to another woman's uterus when a woman lacks a uterus and requires the couple's written consent; the provision alone does not settle current foreign access, full eligibility, registry, or return-home outcomes.
Destination research guide
Surrogacy in Georgia: Laws, Costs, Process and Providers
What the public record supports now
Article 143 and exit materials are scoped evidence; current foreign access and return-home recognition remain separate checks.
Reviewed public record with limits
Last full review: September 1, 2026
4 published sources
5 unresolved checks
Known now
Article 143 of Georgia's Law on Health Care addresses transfer of an embryo to another woman's uterus when a woman lacks a uterus and requires the couple's written consent; the provision alone does not settle current foreign access, full eligibility, registry, or return-home outcomes.
Confirm next
Confirm current access rules for foreign intended parents from official Georgian sources and a qualified local specialist.
Eight separate facts
At a glance
- Evidence status
- Reviewed public record with limits
- Access
- What current citizenship, residence, relationship, medical, and genetic-link conditions govern access after all enacted amendments?
- Parentage
- The reviewed Georgian exit-law source addresses departure of a child born through surrogacy and makes the Georgian birth record part of the exit analysis; citizenship and home-country recognition remain separate.
- Matching
- What current medical, agency, carrier, legal, document, travel, and contingency costs and durations are reported?
- Program cost
- A provider publishes a USD 76,000 package for intended parents with existing embryos. Travel, documents, PGT, complications, extra attempts, and home-country work may be additional.
- IVF cost
- A provider lists USD 4,800 for IVF/ICSI plus ovarian-stimulation medication. PGT, storage, donor services, and repeat cycles may add cost.
- Travel and return
- Which Georgian exit and home-country recognition steps apply to each foreign intended-parent profile?
- Principal unresolved check
- Confirm current access rules for foreign intended parents from official Georgian sources and a qualified local specialist.
Access, family and medical path7 sections
Section
What is the current legal and policy position?
Section
Who may pursue surrogacy?
No released evidence currently answers: Who may pursue surrogacy?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
How can relationship, marital status, or sexuality affect the route?
No released evidence currently answers: How can relationship, marital status, or sexuality affect the route?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What genetic-link requirements need confirmation?
No released evidence currently answers: What genetic-link requirements need confirmation?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What carrier eligibility and screening rules apply?
No released evidence currently answers: What carrier eligibility and screening rules apply?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
How do clinics, laboratories, and treatment fit into the route?
No released evidence currently answers: How do clinics, laboratories, and treatment fit into the route?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What donor-gamete and embryo questions need checking?
No released evidence currently answers: What donor-gamete and embryo questions need checking?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Agreements, parentage and return home5 sections
Section
What compensation and expense rules apply?
No released evidence currently answers: What compensation and expense rules apply?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
How are agreements formed and enforced?
No released evidence currently answers: How are agreements formed and enforced?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
How is parentage and the birth record established?
No released evidence currently answers: How is parentage and the birth record established?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What nationality, passport, exit, and return-home checks apply?
The reviewed Georgian exit-law source addresses departure of a child born through surrogacy and makes the Georgian birth record part of the exit analysis; citizenship and home-country recognition remain separate.
Sources: [2] Georgia Matsne: exit requirements for children born through surrogacy
Which Georgian exit and home-country recognition steps apply to each foreign intended-parent profile?
Next check: Link Georgian birth and travel documentation to embassy and home-country citizenship, registry, recognition, and adoption sources.
Section
What is the typical process?
No released evidence currently answers: What is the typical process?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Costs, matching and providers6 sections
Section
How does agency selection and matching work?
No released evidence currently answers: How does agency selection and matching work?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What timelines and delays are reported?
No released evidence currently answers: What timelines and delays are reported?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What surrogacy-program costs are reported?
A provider publishes a USD 76,000 package for intended parents with existing embryos. Travel, documents, PGT, complications, extra attempts, and home-country work may be additional.
Sources: [4] Surrogacy4All: Georgia surrogacy information packet
Section
What IVF and egg-retrieval costs are reported?
A provider lists USD 4,800 for IVF/ICSI plus ovarian-stimulation medication. PGT, storage, donor services, and repeat cycles may add cost.
Section
What insurance, escrow, tax, and payment controls matter?
No released evidence currently answers: What insurance, escrow, tax, and payment controls matter?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
Which providers appear in the reviewed sources?
Provider information is non-ranked. Provider-controlled costs, timelines, and service statements are marked Provider-published.
Bloom Fertility Agency
agency
IVF & Surrogacy Georgia
agency
Legislative Herald of Georgia
government body
Novaparent
agency
Which active, historical, renamed, or closed agencies, clinics, law firms, and coordinators operate in Georgia?
Next check: Reconcile company and medical registries with provider sites and independent records; preserve cross-border service claims as provider-controlled.
Cases, risks, sources and review4 sections
Section
What documented cases are available?
No released evidence currently answers: What documented cases are available?
Next check: Collect current official or independent sources that answer this section for Georgia.
Section
What policy changes, enforcement signals, and practical risks are documented?
Article 143 is the reviewed statutory anchor for embryo transfer to another woman, but current access, implementation, and cross-border document practice require separate evidence.
Section
What still needs to be confirmed?
What current medical, agency, carrier, legal, document, travel, and contingency costs and durations are reported?
Next check: Collect dated fee schedules and contracts and separate guarantees, rematches, donor cycles, failed transfers, insurance, birth, and return-home expenses.
What current medical, agency, carrier, legal, document, travel, and contingency costs and durations are reported?
Next check: Collect dated fee schedules and contracts and separate guarantees, rematches, donor cycles, failed transfers, insurance, birth, and return-home expenses.
What current citizenship, residence, relationship, medical, and genetic-link conditions govern access after all enacted amendments?
Next check: Attach the consolidated Georgian statute, amendment acts, effective dates, and implementing guidance; distinguish proposals from enacted restrictions.
What current citizenship, residence, relationship, medical, and genetic-link conditions govern access after all enacted amendments?
Next check: Attach the consolidated Georgian statute, amendment acts, effective dates, and implementing guidance; distinguish proposals from enacted restrictions.
Which Georgian exit and home-country recognition steps apply to each foreign intended-parent profile?
Next check: Link Georgian birth and travel documentation to embassy and home-country citizenship, registry, recognition, and adoption sources.
What exact parentage and birth-registration documents apply to each current route configuration?
Next check: Collect civil-registry rules, forms, genetic-evidence requirements, court procedures, translations, and legalization steps.
What exact parentage and birth-registration documents apply to each current route configuration?
Next check: Collect civil-registry rules, forms, genetic-evidence requirements, court procedures, translations, and legalization steps.
Which active, historical, renamed, or closed agencies, clinics, law firms, and coordinators operate in Georgia?
Next check: Reconcile company and medical registries with provider sites and independent records; preserve cross-border service claims as provider-controlled.
Section
Which sources support this guide and when were they reviewed?
Last full review: September 1, 2026
Review scope: All records selected for this release were included in the completed 2026-09 monthly review.
Release reviewer: Surrogacy101 editorial
Law of Georgia on Health Care, Article 143
- Publisher
- Legislative Herald of Georgia
- Source class
- statute
- Published
- December 10, 1997
- Last checked
- September 1, 2026
Open source 1: Law of Georgia on Health Care, Article 143
Source record details
Public record ID:
source-GE-HEALTH-CARE-143Georgia Matsne: exit requirements for children born through surrogacy
- Publisher
- Publisher not listed
- Source class
- statute
- Published
- Not published
- Last checked
- July 20, 2026
Open source 2: Georgia Matsne: exit requirements for children born through surrogacy
Source record details
Public record ID:
src-ge-surrogacy-exit-law-currentNew Life Georgia: program and IVF price table
- Publisher
- Publisher not listed
- Source class
- provider published
- Published
- Not published
- Last checked
- July 20, 2026
Open source 3: New Life Georgia: program and IVF price table
Source record details
Public record ID:
src-ge-surrogacy-ge-price-2026Surrogacy4All: Georgia surrogacy information packet
- Publisher
- Publisher not listed
- Source class
- provider published
- Published
- Not published
- Last checked
- July 20, 2026
Open source 4: Surrogacy4All: Georgia surrogacy information packet
Source record details
Public record ID:
src-ge-surrogacy4all-cost-2026
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