Coined the “Gate City”, you can open the gate to parenthood for intended parents when you become a surrogate.
You can make $50,000 - $110,000+ in surrogate pay in Greensboro for changing lives.
Fill out our form to learn more about our surrogate compensation breakdown.
Determine Your Surrogate Pay
The Highest-Paying Surrogacy Agencies in Greensboro
Intended parents share the importance of connecting with your agency.How to Choose the Best Agency
The impact of your decision to become a surrogate can’t be understated. The intended parents you chose may have been dreaming about being parents for years.
As an experienced surrogate, your compensation can be as high as $60,000 - $110,000+. We value your experience and success with the process and your willingness to do it again. That’s why you can become one of the highest-paid surrogates with us.
Offering the best surrogate compensation is the least we can do to acknowledge the incredible sacrifice you’re making to help someone else. As the highest-paying surrogacy agency, get the support you deserve with us.
If you’re wondering what other surrogacy agencies pay the most in Greensboro, here are some local options:
Agency Compensation Range (in USD) American Surrogacy $50,000 - $110,000+ Family Inceptions $50,000-$80,000 Southern Surrogacy $38,000-$50,000 Circle Surrogacy $35,000-$50,000
Get the pay you deserve. Contact us today to learn more about our surrogate compensation package.
How to Become a Paid Surrogate in Greensboro
Step 1: Contact Us
You can easily apply to be a surrogate. Our application takes just a few minutes to fill out. Fill it out now to see if you qualify.
Step 2: Complete Our Screening Process
After you meet our basic requirements to become a surrogate, the screening process comes next.
Some agencies have mountains of paperwork and a lot of steps to become a surrogate. You don’t need to sacrifice safety for expediency.
We’ve designed our screenings to be efficient, with your safety at the forefront of the process, and as smooth and straightforward as possible.
Step 3: Find the Best Intended Parents and Create a Surrogacy Contract
We have all the tools needed to find the perfect match.
Once you find the intended parents to share your surrogate journey with, you’ll both need separate legal representation to draft a surrogacy contract. This legal contract outlines, among many things, what your surrogate pay will be.
This contract must be signed before the medical processes can begin.
Step 4: Prepare for the Embryo Transfer
Surrogacy is a beautiful journey, but it requires the guidance of seasoned experts. Why Does Choosing The Right Agency Matter?
Once surrogacy contract is signed, you can begin a regimen of fertility medications. These medications are designed to prepare your body for pregnancy.
The embryo transfer takes place through a process called in vitro fertilization (IVF) that see an embryo created using the intended parents’ egg and the sperm or a donor’s. Once an embryo is created, it’s then transferred to your uterus when conditions are optimal.
Once a pregnancy has been confirmed, your monthly payments will begin.
Step 5: Give the Gift of Parenthood
As the missing piece to the puzzle of parenthood for the intended parents you chose, you’ll always be part of their story. You can return to your life knowing you’ve made a lasting impact on their family as well as your own.
Start your journey of creating families and a brighter future for your family by filling out our form online
What You Can Gain with Our Surrogacy Program
Choosing surrogacy means more than getting the compensation you deserve as a surrogate. It’s a life-changing journey that brings joy, fulfillment and growth. As a surrogate, the benefits include:
- A sense of purpose
- Pride for providing the fit of parenthood
- Forming lasting bonds
- Learning more about yourself
Other Things to Know About Becoming a Surrogate in Greensboro
Surrogacy Laws and Legal Professionals
Surrogacy is legal in North Carolina, with no laws prohibiting it, rather determining specific aspects like determining parental rights, and ensuring your rights are protected by contractual agreements.
Surrogacy contracts outline what your journey will look like, including your surrogate pay. These contracts are legal and enforceable once both parties sign.
North Carolina grants pre-birth orders to establish parentage but some counties may require a post-birth order if a donor egg or sperm is used.
Having the help of legal professionals is pivotal to ensuring you understand the ins and outs of surrogacy in North Carolina. Here are some attorneys you can talk to:
- Camino Law (Greensboro): Attorney Rebecca Perry is a North Carolina Board Certified Family Law Specialist. She is also certified by the North Carolina Dispute Resolution Commission as a Family Financial Mediator and is specially trained in Family Collaborative law.
- Village Law Group (Chapel Hill): Managing Partner Jennifer S. Tharrginton is a pioneer in the field of assisted reproductive technology law in North Carolina. She is a fellow of the prestigious Academy of Assisted Reproduction and Adoption Attorneys (AAAA).
- Parker Herring Law Group, PLLC (Raleigh): Founder and attorney E. Parker Herring is a board-certified specialist in family law. Parker Herring Law Group, PLLC Specializes in family law and works with surrogates needing gestational surrogacy agreements, pre-birth orders, and egg donation agreements.
Surrogacy Medical Professionals in Greensboro
Surrogacy requires top medical care, whether it’s a fertility clinic where the IVF process takes place or a hospital to give birth. We’ve got a network of experienced medical professionals in Greensboro but you can also check out local resources too.
Fertility Clinics
- Carolinas Fertility Insitute (Greensboro, Winston Salem, Charlotte, Ashville, Wilmington, Mooresville): Founder Dr. Tamer Yalcinkaya has practiced Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility (REI) for over 24 years.
- Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist (Winston-Salem): Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist was the region’s first program of its kind, welcoming one of the region’s first IVF babies. It’s the only health system in the region with specialists in both fertility and high-risk pregnancies.
- Duke Fertility Center (Morrisville): Duke Fertility Center offers a full range of infertility treatment options, from lifestyle changes and fertility medication to artificial insemination and screening of gestational carriers.
- UNC Fertility: Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill (Raleigh): All of the faculty members are Board-Certified in both Obstetrics/Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility.
- Atlantic Reproductive Medicine (Raleigh): With a CAP accreditation, Atlantic Reproductive Medicine’s embryology laboratory was designed from over 25 years of experience with fertility.
Hospitals
- Cone Health Women’s & Children’s Center at Moses Cone Hospital (Greensboro): Their labor and delivery supports cesarean, vaginal and water birth processes.
- The Women’s Hospital of Greensboro (Greensboro): Nearly 6,000 pregnant women delivered their babies at Women's Hospital, making it one of the top hospitals in North Carolina for births.
- The Birth Center at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center (Winston-Salem): In addition to being recognized by Newsweek as a Best Maternity Hospital, they also have direct access to the region’s most advanced NICU at Brenner Children’s Hospital.
- Duke Regional Hospital (Durham): Duke Regional Hospital delivers more than 2,000 babies each year and is recognized as one of the best hospitals for maternity care in the U.S. by U.S. News & World Report for 2021. The recognition is due to their low rates of C-sections in people at low risk for pregnancy complications and other factors.
Have Questions?
FAQs About Surrogate Compensation in Greensboro
Why Should Surrogates Get Paid?
You deserve to be properly compensated for the decision you’re making. It changes lives. Not only for the intended parents you choose but for you and your family too.
You get the best surrogate pay with us because we recognize the time and energy that you’re dedicating as a surrogate. Get the pay you deserve.
How Much Do Surrogates Get Paid Monthly?
As a surrogate, your monthly pay might look different than other surrogates. That’s because how much you get paid, and how much you get paid monthly, is determined by your experience, where you live and how much you currently make.
Your monthly pay as a surrogate will be paid out in 10 equal monthly installments.
How Much Do Surrogates Make for Twins?
You’ll make $10,000 for twins with our agency. You receive $5,000 per multiple with us for the dedication and effort it takes as a surrogate.
We do not pay our surrogates for the baby they are carrying. Carrying twins or more can make you one of the highest-paid surrogates.
Do Surrogates Have to Pay Taxes in Greensboro?
Yes, you have to pay taxes in Greensboro. Think of the surrogate compensation you receive as payment for a service. That payment is considered income and is therefore taxable.
When tax season arrives, the third party escrow service that distributes your monthly payments will send a 1099 form. Even if you don’t receive a 1099 form, you should talk to a local tax accountant to ensure you are following the law.
Is Surrogacy Covered By Insurance in North Carolina?
Surrogacy-related expenses may not be covered by insurance in North Carolina. Your legal representative can give you the most up to date laws regarding surrogacy regulations.
If your insurance provider does not cover part of, or all, of your surrogacy expenses, we’ll help you find one in our vast network of providers that can.
Do Surrogates Get Maternity Leave in Greensboro?
Yes. You get maternity leave as a surrogate. Thanks to the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA), you get up to 12 weeks of unpaid time off.
North Carolina also has its own laws for state employees and maternity leave with Paid Parental Leave. If you lose any wages as a result of your surrogate pregnancy, we will reimburse you for those lost wages
Do Surrogates Get Paid if They Miscarry?
Yes, you get paid if you miscarry. You are only paid for the time in which you are pregnant. If a miscarriage occurs seven months into the process, you will be paid for seven months.
The surrogacy contract typically outlines what comes next. Your pregnancy must be confirmed before you can begin receiving payments if you and the intended parents decide to try again.