Providers Close Up
Egg Donation in Georgia: Reproart IVF, Donor Eggs & PGT-A
A provider profile of Reproart in Georgia. International intended parents should independently verify current fertility services, screening, costs, legal eligibility, surrogacy rules and cross-border parentage requirements before treatment.
Last reviewed: August 2026. This provider profile is based substantially on information supplied by Reproart and should be read as an introduction to the clinic, not as independent verification of every service, price, success claim or legal statement. International fertility and surrogacy rules can change quickly.
About Reproart
Reproart is a fertility clinic in Georgia serving local and international patients. The clinic has described its services as including IVF/ICSI, egg donation, fertility preservation, sperm-retrieval procedures and third-party reproduction support. Patients should confirm current services, laboratory capabilities, fees and eligibility directly with the clinic.
Considering surrogacy in Georgia
Georgia has historically been an international surrogacy destination, but intended parents should not rely on older summaries of Georgian law. Eligibility rules, proposed legislative changes, parentage procedures and requirements for foreign intended parents should be verified with independent Georgian counsel immediately before proceeding.
Ask a lawyer who represents you—not the clinic or agency—to explain current eligibility, the enforceability of the agreement, birth registration, parentage, citizenship and the documents needed to travel home with the child.
Questions to ask Reproart or any international fertility provider
- Which services are performed by the clinic and which by affiliated agencies or outside providers?
- Who medically screens and clears the gestational carrier?
- Does the carrier have independent legal representation?
- What is the embryo-transfer policy?
- How are medical complications and neonatal care funded?
- What are the clinic's current live-birth statistics for patients comparable to us, and how are they calculated?
- Which fees are fixed and which can increase?
- What happens financially after an unsuccessful transfer or miscarriage?
- What current Georgian law applies to our family structure and nationality?
- How will parentage and travel documentation be completed after birth?
About prices and timelines
Prices, surrogate-related payments, donor compensation and matching times can change. Figures supplied during an interview should not be treated as current market rates or guarantees. Request a dated, itemized written quote and identify exclusions, contingency costs and refund or replacement terms before paying a deposit.
About “guaranteed” programs
Some fertility providers use terms such as fixed-price, guarantee or unlimited-attempt program. These are commercial program structures, not guarantees that a pregnancy or live birth will occur. Review eligibility criteria, exclusions, stopping conditions and refund terms carefully.
Donor and surrogate screening
Ask for the current written screening protocol rather than assuming all candidates receive identical testing. Gestational carriers should receive appropriate medical and psychological evaluation and retain authority over their own medical decisions. Donor anonymity or identity-disclosure rules should also be verified under current Georgian law and the clinic's policy.
Bottom line
Reproart may be one provider for intended parents exploring fertility treatment in Georgia. Before choosing any international clinic, independently verify current law, medical protocols, provider roles, total costs and the post-birth parentage and travel process.
Provider information can change. Expecting.Ai does not guarantee a provider's services, outcomes, pricing or legal eligibility. This article is general information and not medical or legal advice.
