IVF grant · Any US state

The Surrogacy Foundation National Grant

Its deadlines, award, application fee and who can apply, read on the program's own site and checked against its posted dates on October 18, 2026.

Dates re-checked monthly · checked 8 d ago
Closednext round not posted
$100,000largest award

Its last round closed September 30, 2026, and the program has not posted its next one. Award: $100,000 placed in escrow for base surrogacy expenses, plus access to pro bono professionals. It publishes no application fee. Who can apply: US citizens or permanent residents for whom surrogacy is medically necessary (including single men and gay male couples) who have at least three euploid embryos created, frozen and stored in the US by the deadline.

On October 25, 2026

When to apply to the Surrogacy Foundation grant

Dates exactly as the program posts them. A round enters here only once the program has said when it runs.

Closed September 30, 2026; next round not posted

  • 2026opens July 1, 2026, closes September 30, 2026

In the program's own words: Once a year. The 2026 round took applications from July 1 to September 30, 2026, with a decision planned by December 15; the next window is not posted yet.

Email me when a grant opens

One email when a round opens and one two weeks before it closes. Nothing else, and every email has a link to stop them.

Closed September 30, 2026; next round not posted

The terms

What the Surrogacy Foundation grant pays and who can apply

As the program states them on its own site, read October 18, 2026.

Award
$100,000 placed in escrow for base surrogacy expenses, plus access to pro bono professionals
Application fee
None published
Who can apply
US citizens or permanent residents for whom surrogacy is medically necessary (including single men and gay male couples) who have at least three euploid embryos created, frozen and stored in the US by the deadline.
Where you must live
Any US state
Pays for
Base surrogacy journey expenses such as embryo transfer, agency and legal fees, the carrier's base compensation and allowances.
The catch
You must already have three tested, normal embryos frozen in the US before applying, variable costs (extra insurance, twins, a c-section) are excluded, and past costs are never reimbursed.
Apply and read the full terms on The Surrogacy Foundation's own page
Questions

The Surrogacy Foundation National Grant: common questions

When is the Surrogacy Foundation grant deadline?

Its last round closed September 30, 2026, and the program has not posted its next one. Once a year. The 2026 round took applications from July 1 to September 30, 2026, with a decision planned by December 15; the next window is not posted yet.

How much does the Surrogacy Foundation grant pay?

$100,000 placed in escrow for base surrogacy expenses, plus access to pro bono professionals.

Who can apply for the Surrogacy Foundation grant?

US citizens or permanent residents for whom surrogacy is medically necessary (including single men and gay male couples) who have at least three euploid embryos created, frozen and stored in the US by the deadline.

Is there an application fee for the Surrogacy Foundation grant?

The program publishes no application fee.

What does the Surrogacy Foundation grant pay for?

Base surrogacy journey expenses such as embryo transfer, agency and legal fees, the carrier's base compensation and allowances. You must already have three tested, normal embryos frozen in the US before applying, variable costs (extra insurance, twins, a c-section) are excluded, and past costs are never reimbursed.

Apply to more than one

Other grants that pay for the same care

Every grant is competitive, so apply to each one you qualify for. Open ones first; never ranked by award.

Go further
Terms and dates as the program's own site stated them; programs change rounds and rules, so confirm on its page before you apply or pay a fee. IVFcost.co is not affiliated with The Surrogacy Foundation National Grant and is not paid for listing it. Informational only, not medical advice. Success rates vary by individual; confirm with a clinician.