Surrogacy
in Mexico

Mexico has become an
attractive destination
for surrogacy
Offering a legally secure and affordable journey for intended parents. Surrogacy in Mexico is
open to everyone, providing an inclusive option for same-sex couples, singles, and heterosexual
couples seeking a more cost-effective alternative.
Why Choose Mexico?

Well-established legal framework

Mexican Passport

High-quality medical care

North American Hybrid options

Quick access to surrogates

Surrogates have their
own provisional
health insurance
Why BCT Mexico?
At Babies Come True, we provide expert guidance and seamless coordination with top-tier private hospitals. Our Mexico surrogacy program also features, no wait time, anonymous egg donation.
Well-established legal framework, high quality medical care, and a smooth process, Mexico offers an excellent surrogacy destination for those seeking a safe, efficient and cost-effective solution.
Find the answers you need
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Is Surrogacy Legal in Mexico?
Yes, surrogacy laws in Mexico changed in late 2021 when the Supreme Court recognized it as a protected medical procedure.
Are Intended Parents (IPs) legally recognized as their surrogacy baby’s parents in Mexico?
Yes, the Court ruled that a child’s legal parentage is determined by the intent to form a family rather than genetics or biological circumstances. A legally binding Surrogacy Contract establishes that the IPs (intended parents) hold this “procreational will.” As a result, children born through surrogacy agreements are legally recognized as their offspring.
Is Mexico City safe?
Mexico has often been portrayed as a dangerous destination. However, high crime rates are primarily concentrated in specific regions that are well-documented and avoidable. Like any country, Mexico has both welcoming areas and those best avoided. Mexico City is considered one of the safer cities in the country.
Is Mexico safe for LGBT+ communities?
Mexico has a strong history of supporting LGBT rights, and same-sex marriage is legal nationwide. In several states, same-sex couples have the right to adopt and serve in the military. However, it’s important to note that Cancun and the state of Quintana Roo do not fully recognize many LGBT family rights.
Is abortion legal in Mexico?
In 2021, Mexico’s Supreme Court ruled that penalizing abortion is unconstitutional, leading to its legalization in various states. While the ruling set a significant legal precedent, abortion access still varies by region. In Mexico City, the procedure is widely available upon request for up to 12 weeks of pregnancy.
What is the process for returning home with the baby?
Your baby will need to obtain citizenship and a passport before traveling home. While the process is straightforward, it requires some prior planning. The passport application process in Mexico typically takes 3 to 4 weeks. At least one genetic parent must be a citizen of the child’s intended home country.
Take your first step towards your family.
Book your free consultation today!