How much do surrogates get paid in New Hampshire?
What US surrogacy agencies publish they pay a first-time surrogate living in New Hampshire, 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), $60,000 (Physician's Surrogacy) for a first journey in New Hampshire. 14 more agencies publish one national figure, from $45,000 to $80,000+, before the allowance, transfer and other payments on top.
Agencies that publish a New Hampshire figure
- West Coast Surrogacy$70,000 first-time base
- Egg Donor & Surrogacy Institute$60,000 first-time base
- Physician's Surrogacy$60,000 flat-rate first-journey pay
Agencies with one national figure
- Growing Generations$70,000 to $80,000 first-time package, by state
- 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 New Hampshire
New Hampshire is not among the states where the sources we use record a ban or restriction on paid gestational surrogacy. Most other states permit compensated gestational surrogacy by statute or case law, some only with conditions such as marriage, residency or where the court case is filed. An agency or a reproductive attorney confirms what applies to you.