Surrogacy with Freya is for heterosexual couples with a medical indication. Ukraine requires marriage; Georgia also accepts couples who have lived together for at least one year.
Both Ukraine and Georgia provide surrogacy when there is a medical reason why the intended mother cannot carry a pregnancy — for example the absence of a uterus, a condition that makes pregnancy dangerous, or repeated failed IVF. A clinician assesses this individually.
Ukrainian law (Family Code, Article 123) provides for a married man and woman. At least one spouse must be genetically related to the child.
Surrogacy in Ukraine ↗Georgian law (Law on Health Care, Article 143) accepts a man and a woman who are married or who can document at least one year of living together.
Surrogacy in Georgia ↗Surrogacy in Ukraine and Georgia is not available to single people or same-sex couples.
How parenthood is recognised after the birth depends on where you live. Read the guide for your country and plan the route home before treatment.