How Much Do Surrogates Make in Alaska?

Becoming a surrogate is a big decision. A factor many potential surrogates take into consideration is how much surrogates get paid in Alaska.

What you're offering is life-changing for everyone involved, which is why it’s important to be compensated fairly. Quality compensation not only acknowledges the service you are providing but also offers you financial stability.

Below, you'll learn more about what you can expect to receive in Alaska surrogate pay. To get more information, contact a surrogacy specialist today.

How Much Do Surrogates Make in Alaska?

Surrogates in Alaska can make anywhere from $55,000 - $110,000+. The exact amount you could receive depends on:

Your experience
Income
Agency
And more

Learn more about how much you can make as a surrogate in Alaska.

How Alaska Surrogate Compensation Works

Every surrogacy agency structures its surrogate pay differently. When you work with us, your surrogate compensation will be divided into base pay and additional expenses.

Here’s what you can expect from your surrogate compensation package in Alaska.

Base Pay for Surrogate Pregnancy in Alaska

Your base pay is the agreed-upon payment you will receive for your services. This reflects the significance of your role as a surrogate.

Base compensation is yours to use as you see fit. Many surrogates find this income creates meaningful financial opportunities for their families, whether that's achieving long-term goals, providing additional security or simply having more financial flexibility.

Additional Pay for Surrogates in Alaska

The money you receive for additional expenses is separate from your base surrogate pay. Your additional expenses may include the following:

Monthly Allowance: This begins after you’ve finalized your legal contracts and will continue up to eight weeks after birth.
Medications: You’ll receive this for beginning fertility medications to prepare for embryo transfer.
Maternity Clothes: You’ll start receiving this payment at the beginning of your second trimester.
Embryo Transfer: This will be paid to you for each embryo transfer you may need.
Self-Care: You can use this money to get massages, get assistance with housekeeping and anything else that can make you more comfortable throughout your third trimester.

Get a comprehensive surrogate compensation b reakdown.

Find the Highest-Paying Surrogacy Agencies in Alaska

If you want to become one of the highest-paid surrogates in Alaska, working with the right agency can make this possible.As one of the highest-paying surrogacy agencies, we want to show our appreciation to surrogates who are taking the time and energy to provide a gift to intended parents who might not have any other way of becoming parents.

If you have questions about comparing compensation between agencies, we’re here to help. We want you to have a clear picture of how much you will earn.

First-Time vs. Second-Time Surrogate Compensation in Alaska

A big determining factor in surrogate compensation is the experience of the surrogate. Those who have successfully gone through the surrogacy process before can expect to earn more.

First-time surrogate compensation in Alaska typically ranges from $55,000 - $90,000+.
Second-time surrogate compensation in Alaska can be anywhere from $60,000 - $110,000+.

Third-time or even fourth-time surrogate compensation can be even higher.

We love working with repeat surrogates. If you have completed a surrogacy journey before and are looking into another surrogacy in Alaska, we would love to support you.

It's Okay to Negotiate Your Surrogate Compensation in Alaska

Many women interested in becoming surrogates in Alaska hesitate to discuss compensation openly. There's often an unspoken worry about appearing too greedy. The truth is, negotiating your surrogate compensation isn't just acceptable — it's encouraged.

"Just request it," said Brittany, an experienced surrogate specialist. "Talk to us about what you're looking for during the journey, why you feel you deserve more compensation or what's important to you about compensation."

Surrogacy is a significant commitment that impacts every aspect of your life for nearly a year. You're entitled to compensation that makes the journey worthwhile for your family.

How to Become a Paid Surrogate in Alaska

We want you to feel empowered as you go through the surrogacy process, and being fairly compensated is part of that. Here's how to get started:

Step 1: Complete Your Initial Application

Fill out our straightforward application to connect with an experienced Alaska surrogacy specialist. The process takes just a few minutes and helps us understand your background and goals.

Step 2: Schedule Your Consultation

Once you meet our basic qualifications, you'll have a personalized video call with a specialist to discuss the surrogacy process and compensation details.

Step 3: Begin Your Surrogacy Journey

Next up are the screening, matching and contract processes. Your base pay begins once pregnancy is confirmed.

If you’re ready to begin your journey or have more questions about surrogate mother compensation in Alaska, contact one of our specialists today.

Commonly Asked Questions About Surrogate Pay in Alaska

Do you have to pay to be a surrogate mother in Alaska?

No, you never have to pay to be a surrogate in Alaska. Our services and any additional expenses are covered by your total surrogate compensation package.

Is there a special kind of Alaska surrogate insurance I need?

We take care of figuring out surrogate insurance in Alaska for you. Some carriers do cover costs for a surrogate pregnancy, while others do not. If your current insurance doesn’t cover surrogacy, we will help find you a plan that does.

Do surrogates have to pay taxes in Alaska?

Yes, surrogates do have to pay taxes on their income in Alaska. It's important to work with a tax specialist to determine how much you'll need to set aside.

Do surrogates in Alaska still get paid if they miscarry?

If a surrogate miscarries, they will still receive some surrogate compensation, but not all. You will receive all payments up until the miscarriage occurs. At this point, you and the parents can decide if you would like to try again. If you do, you can continue to receive surrogate pay once the new process begins.