Yes, surrogacy is legal in Cyprus. Intended parents, including heterosexual couples, same-sex couples, and single individuals, can access surrogacy programs. Cyprus allows surrogacy arrangements where one of the intended parents has a biological connection to the child, including the use of donor eggs or sperm.  There are no age limits for intended parents. 

Because of its laws and wide range of reliable clinics and agencies, Cyprus is a popular place for surrogacy. These organizations are very important because they help match intended parents with surrogates, handle legal issues, and plan medical treatments. Despite the legalization of surrogacy, individuals seeking parenthood in Cyprus must understand the specific regulations and laws that govern this process.

This is the agreement between the surrogate and the couple who want to have a child. The Surrogacy Agreement will spell out what the intended parents and the surrogate are responsible for and how the money will be handled. we are with you with our lawyer to smooth these steps of the process. 

Post-birth orders are legal documents that determine who the parents of a baby are after the baby is born, especially in places where agreements before birth aren’t allowed. These orders rely on the surrogacy arrangement made beforehand. After the baby arrives, the surrogate may have a limited time to question or challenge this agreement. However, in most states, if the surrogacy contract is carefully drafted, it’s very difficult for the surrogate to contest it.

Sometimes, this court order is called a Declaration of Parentage. It’s usually done during the last few months of pregnancy. This order ensures that the hospital lists the names of the intended parents on the baby’s birth certificate. In states that allow this kind of order, the name of the surrogate mother won’t be included on the birth record unless the intended parents request it.

In Cyprus, the average cost of surrogacy is between $50,000 and $70,000 USD, which covers everything from medicine and clothes to food and other costs. The cost varies from clinic to clinic and service to service in Cyprus.