The First Surrogacy Agency in Europe
We make the impossible possible

United States
+30 211 234 0748
Europe and rest of world
+30 211 234 0748
info@gestlifesurrogacy.com
Who we are?
GestLife® surrogacy is a company belonging to the American INVESTMEDICAL GROUP. Its mission is to provide legal and medical advice to help certain fathers who, for various reasons, have not had the opportunity to achieve their goal of parenthood.
12 years of experience
Gestlife, part of the Investmedical group, has more than 12 years of experience providing comprehensive advice on surrogacy, helping many families achieve their dream of parenthood.
Offices in 11 countries
With offices in 11 countries, Gestlife is the leading surrogacy agency in Europe and America, made up of a team of experts dedicated to making your family dream a reality.
More than 500 parents a year
Each year, Gestlife helps more than 500 parents achieve their dream of starting a family, with a committed team that understands the emotions and challenges of this journey.
More than 190 professionals
Gestlife is made up of more than 190 professionals in 11 countries, with a team specialized in surrogacy and surrogacy, committed to making the dream of having a child a reality.
More than 2,100 children born
Gestlife has facilitated the birth of more than 2,100 children, combining the closeness of those who have lived this experience with the structure of a multinational company to guarantee success in your process.

Gestlife Guarantees
What are the differences between Gestlife and other agencies?
Why choose Gestlife?
Is it safe to do the process yourself?
Many parents consider managing their surrogacy process without professional help or choose more affordable agencies to save money. However, this can involve legal and emotional risks that could affect the success of the process.
Would you represent yourself alone in a trial?
If you’re facing a divorce or job loss, would you defend yourself without a lawyer? Probably not. So why go it alone with surrogacy? Having experts on your side guarantees security, avoiding mistakes that could jeopardize your dream of becoming a parent.
The risks of doing the process without help
Every few months, we receive calls from parents stuck in a country after undergoing surrogacy without advice. Legal errors can prevent them from registering the child or leaving the country, causing long stays and complications. Cheap things turn out to be expensive.
Trust and experience in surrogacy
Going through your pregnancy process with GestLife means peace of mind. Our team of experts, with extensive experience, helps more than 500 parents each year, ensuring a safe, professional process with all the guarantees you need to fulfill your dream of becoming a parent.
News Blog
What is Surrogacy?
Surrogacy or surrogate motherhood is an assisted reproduction technique, through which a baby is gestated with a woman (let’s clarify that the term surrogate mother is a term that should not be used) who will not be the biological mother, since the implanted embryo has no genetic link to her…

Testimonials



Frequently Asked Questions
What does surrogate mother mean?
Surrogacy and pregnancy by surrogacy. Is it correct to ask what a surrogate mother is? Surrogacy occurs when a woman carries a pregnancy by surrogacy and …
What types of couples can be intended parents?
Intended parents are couples and individuals of varying social status or sexual orientation, such as single women or…
Why do we talk about surrogacy?
There are different terminologies, such as surrogacy or gestational surrogacy, a term used by the World Health Organization (WHO) …
Why do some European countries not recognize parentage?
Some European countries, such as Spain, Italy, and Germany, do not recognize parentage through surrogacy because they legally prohibit it, considering …
The mother in a surrogacy
Who is the mother in a surrogacy process? In a surrogacy process, we must distinguish between the surrogate mother, who, in the case of conventional surrogacy processes, has no genetic link to the baby, and the intended mother, who is the baby’s mother.
