Authoritative review, ranking & ratings of international surrogacy
Repro Society aggregates official regulations, international reproductive-medicine standards, third-party reviews and investigative reporting to evaluate surrogacy clinics independently and traceably — and publishes in-depth reports. Every conclusion is cited with its source and verification date.
Aligned with international reproductive-medicine standards
The bodies below are standards and authoritative sources we reference in our methodology and content. Showing their names indicates only that we cite their public standards and research — it does not imply partnership, endorsement or membership.
- 3
- Countries
- 54
- Clinics Listed
- 92+
- Sources Cited
- 2026-06
- Last Updated
An independent, non-profit surrogacy-transparency body
Repro Society is an independent, non-profit research and review body. We charge clinics nothing and do no sales or matching; our work is funded solely by sales of in-depth reports. Our mission is to improve the transparency and safety of international surrogacy through traceable evidence.
About the Society →Every conclusion is traceable, with a source link and verification date.
No promotional fees, no endorsements; strengths and concerns shown together.
Free to read; funded only by PDF report sales that support the research.
How we review
- IOpen-source collection
We only collect official regulations, regulatory records, third-party platform reviews and media investigations — every item keeps its original link.
- IICross-verification
Multiple sources must corroborate each other; anything unverifiable is marked “not found” — never inferred or invented.
- IIIMulti-dimensional scoring
Independent scores across five dimensions — compliance, medical quality, transparency, genuine reputation and Chinese-client friendliness.
- IVOngoing re-verification
Regulations and clinic status are tracked continuously; every conclusion carries a last-verified date and major changes are updated promptly.
🇬🇪 Georgia Surrogacy Report
Georgia's legal framework, parentage process, 24 clinics/agencies reviewed, the Kinderly & BabyCam risk cases, and a due-diligence checklist.
- ›Legal status & the 2023 ban saga
- ›Eligibility & the parentage process
- ›Price ranges & cost breakdown (incl. hidden costs)
- ›24 clinics/agencies reviewed and scored
- ›Risk cases: Kinderly fraud, BabyCam egg-trafficking
- ›Due-diligence checklist & contract essentials
Countries & Law
Commercial (gestational) surrogacy is legal, with a legal basis dating to the 1997 Law on Health Care. It remains open to foreigners, but only to married heterosexual couples. In June 2023 the government announced a plan to ban surrogacy for foreigners (intended for Jan 2024), but the bill was withdrawn before its third reading and never took effect — so political uncertainty remains.
Gestational, commercial (compensated) surrogacy is legal, based on the 2002 Law on Human Reproductive Health and Reproductive Rights. It is open to foreigners and has the broadest eligibility of the three countries (singles allowed since 2024). However, a July 2024 amendment bars Armenian citizens from acting as surrogates for foreign intended parents.
Gestational, commercial surrogacy is legal under Family Code Arts. 123/139 and MoH Order 787/187. It is open to foreigners, but only to married heterosexual couples with a medical indication. The war (since 2022) continues; operations run mainly in central/western regions. Draft Law 13683 (Aug 2025) would ban foreign surrogacy but has not passed.
Latest Scandals & Regulation
Featured Clinics
Beta Plus Fertility
Tbilisi
Chachava Clinic
Tbilisi
Astghik Medical Center
Yerevan
Erebuni Medical Center
Yerevan
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