How much do surrogates get paid in Nebraska?
What US surrogacy agencies publish they pay a first-time surrogate living in Nebraska, each figure linked to the agency's own page.
Agencies that publish pay by state list $70,000 (West Coast Surrogacy), $60,000 (Egg Donor & Surrogacy Institute) for a first journey in Nebraska. 13 more agencies publish one national figure, from $45,000 to $80,000+, before the allowance, transfer and other payments on top. In Nebraska, paid surrogacy is unenforceable: A compensated surrogacy contract is void and unenforceable by statute, though not a crime.
Agencies that publish a Nebraska figure
- West Coast Surrogacy$70,000 first-time base
- Egg Donor & Surrogacy Institute$60,000 first-time base
Agencies with one national figure
- Eggceptional Fertility$60,000 to $80,000 typical; first-time from $60,000
- ConceiveAbilities$75,000 up to, first journey, by state and income (includes a limited-time $10,000 bonus)
- Circle Surrogacy$55,000 to $75,000+ first journey, base from $55,000 plus benefits
- Golden Surrogacy$70,000+ first journey: $50,000 base + $20,000 benefits
- American Surrogacy$55,000 to $65,000+ first-time base
- Surrogacy4All$50,000 to $65,000 base pay; total up to $100,000
- Quest Surrogacy$45,000 to $65,000 first-time base $45,000; typical total up to $65,000
- Simple Surrogacy$58,000 to $63,000 first journey ($63,000 with maternity coverage)
- Northwest Surrogacy Center$62,000+ comprehensive compensation (some packages from $70,000)
- Ivy SurrogacyPartner$45,000 to $60,000 base pay, first journey
- Family Source Consultants$55,000+ base pay, first journey
- Hatch$50,000 to $55,000 first-time base, plus benefits
- Patriot Conceptions$50,000+ base pay
Agencies marked Partner pay IVFcost.co a referral fee if someone who applies through us goes on to qualify as a surrogate. It never changes what you are paid, and every list here is ordered by published pay, not by who pays us. How partners are handled
Paid surrogacy in Nebraska
Unenforceable: A compensated surrogacy contract is void and unenforceable by statute, though not a crime.