How Much Do Surrogates Make in New Mexico?

As a surrogate, your decision to embark on this path is a heroic one, and we are here to ensure your safety, fair compensation, and overall fulfillment throughout this life-enriching experience.

Surrogacy, a deeply personal and complex journey, has been a source of hope and joy for countless couples and individuals struggling with infertility or other reproductive challenges. As a surrogate, you’re making the heroic choice to change the lives of these families by helping them bring a child into the world.

That’s why we offer surrogacy compensation to acknowledge the amazing gift you’re giving hopeful parents. We’ve created this guide to help you better understand how surrogate pay works in the Land of Enchantment.

If you want support today or have questions about surrogate compensation, connect with a surrogacy specialist.

How Much Do Surrogates Make in New Mexico?

We pay our surrogates anywhere between $50,000 and $110,000 in New Mexico. We base your New Mexico compensation on:

  • Prior surrogacy experience

  • Your income from your current job

  • The agency you work with

Check out this article to learn more about your surrogate pay rate.

How Do Surrogates Get Paid in New Mexico?

Our surrogate compensation covers you through all aspects of your surrogacy journey. We separate your surrogate compensation package into two components: base pay and additional surrogate compensation.

Here’s a surrogate compensation breakdown.

Base Pay for Surrogate Pregnancy in New Mexico

Your surrogate pay will be divided into 10 equal payments. Regardless of your reason for becoming a surrogate, surrogacy is essentially like a job for the duration of your surrogacy journey and your base pay is your income. You’ll be paid every month once a pregnancy is confirmed.

Additional Compensation for Surrogates in New Mexico

The second half of your surrogate compensation package is comprised of the additional costs and fees that go into your surrogacy process. This includes:

  • Medical costs

  • Legal fees

  • Travel expenses

  • And more

If you want to learn more about what you can expect from your surrogate compensation package in New Mexico, speak with a surrogacy specialist today.

Learn more: How do surrogates get paid?

How to Become One of the Highest-Paid Surrogates in New Mexico

Becoming a surrogate means becoming a hero for a hopeful couple or individual wanting to grow their family. You deserve to be one of the highest-paid surrogates. By making as much surrogate compensation as you can, you can:

  • Start a college fund for your child

  • Plan an international trip

  • Pay off debt

You get to change the lives of a hopeful family while improving the lives of you and your own family. As one of the highest-paying surrogacy agencies in New Mexico, we’ll make sure you get the surrogate pay you deserve. Connect with a specialist today.

Get more information: How to be one of the highest-paid surrogates

First-Time Vs. Second-Time Surrogate Compensation in New Mexico

If you have prior experience as a surrogate, you can earn more in surrogate pay than you did in first-time surrogate compensation. Your knowledge of the process instills a sense of trust in your agency and intended parents, allowing you to earn more in surrogate pay.

  • How much do first-time surrogates make? $50,000 - $90,000

  • How much do experienced surrogates make? $60,000 - $110,000

Whether this is your first experience as a surrogate or you’re eligible to receive second-time surrogate compensation or even third-time surrogate compensation, we’d love to guide you on your surrogacy journey.

Learn more about experienced surrogate compensation.

How to Become a Paid Surrogate in New Mexico

If you want to help create a family and get paid to be a surrogate, we can set you up for success. Here are a few steps to get started:

Step 1. Apply to Become a Paid Surrogate in New Mexico

Fill out our contact form!

Step 2. Talk With a Surrogacy Specialist

A surrogacy specialist will be in touch to schedule a video call to provide you with more information about surrogacy and surrogate compensation in New Mexico.

Step 3. Move Forward When You’re Ready

Whether you’re ready to begin today or still need time to consider whether becoming a surrogate is right for you, our process is built to suit your preferences.

When you match with your intended parents and sign your surrogacy contract, you’ll begin receiving surrogate compensation in New Mexico.

Frequently Asked Questions about Surrogate Compensation in New Mexico

Do you have to pay to be a surrogate mother in New Mexico?

No. When you work with us, becoming a surrogate will cost you nothing. You will be compensated for your service and your expenses will be covered by our surrogate compensation package.

Do surrogates get maternity leave in New Mexico?

Yes. FMLA will ensure that you get surrogate maternity leave in New Mexico. However, you will need to check with your employer to determine if your leave will be paid. We will reimburse you for any lost wages on your surrogacy journey.

Do I need surrogate insurance in New Mexico?

If your current insurance plan doesn’t cover surrogacy, we will take the liberty of finding an insurance policy that covers your surrogate pregnancy.

How much do surrogates get paid monthly in New Mexico?

Your monthly payments will depend on your overall base pay for surrogate pregnancy. You’ll be paid over 10 months, so if your surrogate pay is $60,000, you’ll receive $6,000 a month.

Do surrogates get paid if they miscarry?

Partially. While surrogate pregnancy miscarriages are rare, they can happen. You will only be compensated up until the miscarriage occurs. However, if you and the intended parents decide to try again, you will begin receiving surrogate compensation when a pregnancy is confirmed.

Why do surrogates get paid?

Surrogacy demands the investment of time and energy as you help create families for those who have waited so long to hold their baby in their arms. Compensation not only acknowledges and values your heroic choice but also serves as a means to support them in their own lives and responsibilities.