Building Families Beyond Boundaries
Surrogacy is a deeply personal and life-changing path to parenthood for those who are unable to carry a pregnancy themselves. At 360 Global Care, we coordinate all aspects of your surrogacy journey with compassion, legal expertise, and medical precision — so you can focus on the excitement of becoming a parent.

How Surrogacy Works
In gestational surrogacy — the most common form — an embryo created using the intended parents’ (or donor’s) eggs and sperm is transferred to the surrogate’s uterus via IVF. The surrogate carries the pregnancy but has no genetic connection to the child. All parties are carefully matched, legally protected, and medically supported throughout the entire process.
Key Benefits of Surrogacy
- Enables parenthood for those who cannot carry a pregnancy
- Genetic connection to the child is possible using own eggs/sperm
- Thorough screening and matching of surrogates
- Full legal protection for intended parents and surrogate
- Comprehensive medical and psychological support throughout


Who Is a Good Candidate for Surrogacy?
- Women who have had a hysterectomy or are without a uterus
- Those with medical conditions making pregnancy dangerous
- Women with recurrent implantation failure
- Same-sex male couples
- Single men wishing to become fathers
Surrogacy Journey Timeline
Month 1-2
Initial consultation, legal agreements drafted, surrogate matching begins.
Month 2-3
Medical and psychological screening of surrogate completed.
Month 3-4
IVF cycle begins. Embryo created using intended parents’ or donor eggs and sperm.
Transfer Month
Embryo transferred to surrogate’s prepared uterus.
2 Weeks Later
Pregnancy test. If positive, antenatal care and monitoring begins.
Month 12+
Birth of your baby. Legal parentage transferred to intended parents.
Frequently Asked Questions About Surrogacy
In gestational surrogacy, no. The embryo is created from the intended parents' (or donor's) eggs and sperm. The surrogate carries but is not genetically related to the child.
Surrogates undergo rigorous physical, psychological, and background screening. They must have had at least one successful pregnancy and be in excellent health.
Legal agreements are drawn up before any medical treatment begins, clearly defining the rights and responsibilities of all parties.
Surrogacy laws vary significantly by country. Our team will guide you through the legal landscape and recommend the most suitable destination based on your circumstances.