Toolkit Test Get Started Read More Helpful Information Privacy PolicyHomeAdopting Scroll to... CTA’S BOXED: LEARN MORE Apply to learn more about surrogacy today! Direct LEARN MORE Apply to learn more about surrogacy today! Transitional LEARN MORE Apply to learn more about surrogacy today! Transitional BUTTONS Read More Direct Transitional Notes: Helpful InformationPrivacy PolicyHomeAdopting Buttons need to be wider what to do on hover Lists Examples Ways to use TitleCheckmarks to list services we provide TitleNumbers for steps in a process TitleDropping the title and subtitle when listing steps or breaking down short amounts of info TitleBullets for longer paragraph Ways to use TitleCheckmarks to list services we provide TitleNumbers for steps in a process TitleDropping the title and subtitle when listing steps or breaking down short amounts of info TitleBullets for longer paragraph Ways to use 1 TitleCheckmarks to list services we provide 2 TitleNumbers for steps in a process 3 TitleBullets for longer paragraph 4 TitleDropping the title and subtitle when listing steps or breaking down short amounts of info Notes: Need to fix margins between list items both top and left side Able to add background color to ordered bullets? Accordion Examples SURROGACY FAQ What is Surrogacy? Surrogacy is a collaborative pregnancy between intended parents and a surrogate, who becomes pregnant through an embryo transfer. Once the baby is born, the intended parents assume all legal parental rights, and the surrogate is compensated Are Surrogates Genetically Related to the Baby? There are two types of surrogacy: gestational and traditional.In gestational surrogacy, the intended mother’s egg or a donor’s egg is used, fertilized and transferred to the surrogate. In this scenario, the surrogate has no genetic relation to the baby.In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s egg is used and is artificially inseminated by the intended father’s sperm or a sperm donor’s. In this scenario, the surrogate would be the biological mother of the child.American Surrogacy currently only completes gestational surrogacies. SURROGACY FAQ What is Surrogacy? Surrogacy is a collaborative pregnancy between intended parents and a surrogate, who becomes pregnant through an embryo transfer. Once the baby is born, the intended parents assume all legal parental rights, and the surrogate is compensated Are Surrogates Genetically Related to the Baby? There are two types of surrogacy: gestational and traditional.In gestational surrogacy, the intended mother’s egg or a donor’s egg is used, fertilized and transferred to the surrogate. In this scenario, the surrogate has no genetic relation to the baby.In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s egg is used and is artificially inseminated by the intended father’s sperm or a sperm donor’s. In this scenario, the surrogate would be the biological mother of the child.American Surrogacy currently only completes gestational surrogacies. Surrogacy FAQ What is Surrogacy? Surrogacy is a collaborative pregnancy between intended parents and a surrogate, who becomes pregnant through an embryo transfer. Once the baby is born, the intended parents assume all legal parental rights, and the surrogate is compensated Are Surrogates Genetically Related to the Baby? There are two types of surrogacy: gestational and traditional.In gestational surrogacy, the intended mother’s egg or a donor’s egg is used, fertilized and transferred to the surrogate. In this scenario, the surrogate has no genetic relation to the baby.In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s egg is used and is artificially inseminated by the intended father’s sperm or a sperm donor’s. In this scenario, the surrogate would be the biological mother of the child.American Surrogacy currently only completes gestational surrogacies. What is Surrogacy? Surrogacy is a collaborative pregnancy between intended parents and a surrogate, who becomes pregnant through an embryo transfer. Once the baby is born, the intended parents assume all legal parental rights, and the surrogate is compensated Are Surrogates Genetically Related to the Baby? There are two types of surrogacy: gestational and traditional.In gestational surrogacy, the intended mother’s egg or a donor’s egg is used, fertilized and transferred to the surrogate. In this scenario, the surrogate has no genetic relation to the baby.In traditional surrogacy, the surrogate’s egg is used and is artificially inseminated by the intended father’s sperm or a sperm donor’s. In this scenario, the surrogate would be the biological mother of the child.American Surrogacy currently only completes gestational surrogacies. Notes: Font weight is a bit weird, normal p/paragraph text is usually font-weight 400, the title for the accordion is at 600 but these two together seemed to not have the best contrast. I made the p text font-weight 300 for the accordions to give it more contrast. Not sure what that means for the rest of the supplements or if that’s even the best choice but we can discuss. Just wanted to point it out Also link colors for the blue background, I think it could be the yellow? The blue link looks good on the grey background I think. Helpful Info Helpful InformationPrivacy PolicyHomeAdopting Notes Not too sure what size these should be, and if these will only show on mobile? Assuming yes because we already have the helpful information up top Also the helpful information up top doesn’t have rounded corners and a few other differences, not sure which one we want to switch, I’m assuming the one up top should take the styles from the supplement and not the other way around. Pull Quotes Ultimately, I chose American Surrogacy because I saw how responsive they were, even before I even signed anything or committed to the process. They were committed to me. - Jade , Surrogate Watch her story “Because of surrogacy, the agency and their process, they really guided us to safety, happiness, and fulfillment. We’re eternally grateful for that.” - Gilad , Parent Watch her story Ultimately, I chose American Surrogacy because I saw how responsive they were, even before I even signed anything or committed to the process. They were committed to me. - Jade , Surrogate Watch her story Notes: Need to check but pretty sure this uses automatic quotes on AS for the non icon quotes background Emphasized Text Learn More We are personally committed to your success. You’ll always have someone to talk to who knows your name, your story, and your hopes for the future. We are personally committed to your success. You’ll always have someone to talk to who knows your name, your story, and your hopes for the future. Notes Basic Table Surrogacy CentersWait TimesCompensationAmerican SurrogacyFirst Place1st PlaceOther Surrogacy Place Third Place2nd PlaceAnother SurrogacySecond Place3rd Place Surrogacy CentersWait TimesCompensationAmerican SurrogacyFirst Place1st PlaceOther Surrogacy PlaceThird Place2nd PlaceAnother SurrogacySecond Place3rd Place Notes: Need borders to be thicker Color Blocking Notes: Most article pages have a sidebar only available on mobile View Waiting Families Looking for Someone to Adopt Your Baby? View Families Notes Static shortcode? Or changing title?
