Who the Armenia programme can serve
The programme may be available to eligible single men and single women after individual medical, biological, nationality and documentation review.
A single man’s route normally requires his genetic connection. A single woman’s route is assessed around her eggs or embryos and the medical indication for using a gestational surrogate.
- Single men using their own sperm
- Single women using their own eggs or eligible existing embryos
- Intended parents with frozen embryos accepted for shipment
- Intended parents requiring egg-donor and IVF coordination
Licensed fertility-clinic treatment
IVF, embryo assessment, transfer and pregnancy-related medical decisions are undertaken through licensed fertility clinics and responsible medical professionals in Armenia.
Our team coordinates the clinic pathway with the surrogate, documentation, translation, travel and legal work so the intended parent is not managing each provider separately.
The surrogate pathway
The programme uses gestational surrogacy: the surrogate does not provide the egg and has no genetic relationship to the child. Candidates must satisfy the applicable age, prior-birth, health and screening requirements.
For international single-parent programmes, the surrogate’s nationality and programme route are reviewed before matching. Surrogate care includes medical preparation, pregnancy monitoring and ongoing practical support.
Existing embryos and international shipment
Embryos created abroad may be considered after the receiving clinic reviews the embryo-creation, genetic, laboratory, freezing and storage documentation.
Shipment is arranged clinic-to-clinic through an authorised cryogenic transport route after the sending and receiving records and consents are approved.
Agreements, DNA and birth registration
The intended parent and surrogate enter into the required written, notarised agreement before the medical stage governed by that agreement. Following birth, the local process uses the programme documents and DNA determination required under Armenian law.
The intended parent is recorded through the applicable contract-and-DNA process once the required documentation is submitted.
Citizenship and returning home
Armenian birth registration and the child’s citizenship or passport process are separate stages. Before acceptance, we identify the records likely to be required by the intended parent’s embassy or home-country authority.
The team coordinates local records, translations and certifications and helps the intended parent prepare for the relevant passport or travel-document application.
Current legal review
Our Armenia programme content is maintained against the current Armenian reproductive-health, family and civil-status framework. The former statutory intended-parent age caps were removed effective 20 December 2025; medical and clinic eligibility remains individual.
Eligibility is confirmed for the individual case before embryos are shipped or programme contracts are signed. Legal content reviewed: August 2026.