surrogacy fees intended parents pay

if the surrogate does not get pregnant, does the intended parents have to pay more money for fertility treatment in order to get the same surrogate pregnant?

Reply by Rayven
Surrogacy is a very expensive process, and it is not guaranteed that the intended parents will accomplish their goals of having a baby.

Many surrogates and intended parents (I daresay MOST) experience failed transfers. In most circumstances, unless a package deal is purchased from the clinic, yes, intended parents would pay for the entire cycle again. In any case, they would most likely pay for the medication for the cycle again.

Each surrogacy arrangement is different. Most surrogacy contracts state the number of times a surrogate and her intended parents will attempt a pregnancy before parting ways. Three to four transfers is pretty standard. Often, if pregnancy is not achieve by this time, a couple will move onto another surrogate.

And some while some contracts do have a transfer fee or cycle fee for the surrogate mother, many other contracts do not have any monetary provision other than reimbursement of expenses for the surrogate mother until a pregnancy is achieved.

If it is a traditional surrogacy, sometimes fertility medication is used. It really depends on the circumstances.