Tammuz Family

Data completeness: partial. Scores are signal-based; blank fields read “Not found”.

Tammuz Family — Georgia. Specialties: /, Other. Independent ratings and reputation have not yet been verified by us; see Sources.

Multi-platform reputation scan (2026-07)

Tammuz Family is an Israeli-headquartered international surrogacy agency founded in 2008 by Doron Mamet-Meged (protagonist of the 2010 Emmy-winning documentary "Google Baby"); current leadership (CEO Roee Madai) is publicly listed on its site. Its Georgia program has no local Tammuz clinic: coordination and legal work run from Tel Aviv while the medical side is handled by Tbilisi's GGRC clinic under Prof. Nino Museridze, with delivery at a private Tbilisi hospital — a split corroborated by both Tammuz's partner-clinic catalog and GGRC's own public statements. Published prices (verified 2026-07-03): from $55,500 (own embryos), $58,500 (own egg retrieval), $72,500 (guaranteed plan with egg donation). English platforms show polarized reviews on OVU (praise for guarantee plans and pricing vs. a detailed complaint that the agency acted "more like an email forwarding service" with no prenatal support); Trustpilot has no listing; no substantive Reddit threads found. Russian and Chinese platforms show no independent user reviews (Zhihu hits for "Tammuz" concern Babylonian mythology, excluded as namesakes). Notable record: in the 2015 Nepal earthquake its surrogacy program drew global ethics coverage, and in January 2016 a baby mix-up in its Nepal program (agency blamed a "rare human error in lab") forced an Israeli couple to return a child after DNA testing. Although Tammuz markets heavily to LGBT families worldwide (joined GWK Academy's vetted-partner network in June 2025), its Georgia page states the program is restricted to heterosexual couples per Georgian law, and same-sex clients are directed to its US, Colombia and Mexico programs — no evidence of workarounds was found.

2026-07-07 review update

An agency claiming 2,000+ babies has zero coverage on both Trustpilot and WhatClinic; its own third-party review widget (Arrivala) contains a single placeholder entry reading "Test" — the channel was never actually operated. Further OVU complaints allege the donor database "is not real and most donors are not available", with large upfront payments demanded (unverified, one-sided). Reddit r/gaydads threads (2021–2025) characterize Tammuz as a large, sales-rep-driven company compared with smaller agencies, and note delays in its Argentina program caused by local criminal investigations of other clinics — none of this concerns the Georgia program specifically. Medical-team audit: Tammuz publishes no doctors of its own (management and country sales coordinators only); the only named clinician for Georgia is GGRC's Prof. Nino Museridze, so the medical-quality question resolves entirely to GGRC — whose independent Madloba score is a modest 2.9/5 (25 reviews). Its complaint profile clusters exactly on the part Tammuz itself controls: coordination and on-the-ground support.

Score revision (2026-07-08): see the Chinese profile's editorial note — transparency lowered 4.5→3.5 (transparent pricing but zero disclosure of medical staff; Georgia execution fully delegated to GGRC).