There are numerous legal, moral, and societal factors to take into account during the process of becoming a surrogate. Before agreeing to a surrogacy agreement, it is vital to acquire legal advice and counselling.

Surrogacy can be costly, and the price varies based on the area, the type of surrogacy, and the associated medical and legal costs. This is in addition to legal considerations.

Traditional surrogacy and gestational surrogacy are the two basic types of surrogacy. In a typical surrogacy, the intended father or a donor's sperm is used to fertilize the surrogate mother, and the resulting kid shares a genetic relationship with both the surrogate mother and the intended father or donor.

 In gestational surrogacy, the intended parents or donors' eggs and sperm are used to generate an embryo through in vitro fertilization (IVF), and the resulting kid is genetically connected to the intended parents or donors.

In conclusion, surrogacy can be a good choice for those who want a child but are unable to do so naturally, but it necessitates careful planning, legal and medical advice, and emotional support.