The five questions that determine your route
A useful eligibility review focuses on the facts that can change whether, where and how a programme can proceed.
- Are you a single intended father or single intended mother?
- Which nationality and country of residence apply?
- Will you contribute your own sperm or eggs?
- Do suitable embryos already exist, and where are they stored?
- Which country must issue or recognise the child’s passport and parentage documents?
Eligibility for single men
A single man normally needs to be the biological father of the future child. His route may use new embryos created with donor eggs or existing embryos that already carry his genetic material.
The clinic reviews sperm or embryo records and the legal team checks how sole paternity, birth registration and travel documents can be established.
Eligibility for single women
A single woman’s route commonly requires her own eggs or embryos and medical documentation explaining why she should not carry a pregnancy herself.
Both the clinic and the destination programme review the medical indication before treatment planning is finalised.
Nationality and surrogate route
Nationality can affect which surrogate pathway and documentation process are available. It also affects the consular, citizenship and passport steps after birth.
That is why nationality and intended travel-document country appear near the beginning of our eligibility check rather than at the end.
What happens after the review
You receive a focused response identifying the likely programme route, the records needed for the next review and any question that must be resolved before acceptance.
A preliminary review is not a medical diagnosis or a programme contract. It is the practical filter that allows the next consultation to address the right issues.