
Miami is the #1 destination for births in the US among expat families: top-tier hospitals, a vast community in Sunny Isles, and citizenship for the child by birthright. On 30 June 2026, the US Supreme Court definitively confirmed birthright citizenship — but on 6 August 2026, an executive order against birth tourism was signed, and we no longer organise trips for the purpose of giving birth. We do handle documentation for children already born.
An executive order was signed instructing the State Department and the Department of Homeland Security to end birth tourism — entry on a temporary visa with the primary purpose of giving birth. The order allows visas to be revoked, lifetime entry bans to be imposed, and action to be taken against companies selling such trips. SVOY Baby no longer organizes birth trips to Miami. We handle documents for children who are already born, and for those who specifically want to travel for the birth, we present the countries where that is legal and where parents can obtain status: Brazil, Argentina and Mexico.
Miami is the most popular city in the US for expat families giving birth, and for good reason: warm weather year-round, direct flights, strong private medical care, and one of the largest established communities in America — in Sunny Isles Beach you can hear familiar languages on every corner. A child born in Miami automatically receives US citizenship: on 30 June 2026, the Supreme Court definitively confirmed birthright citizenship, upheld by the country’s highest judicial authority.
The U.S. passport is the strongest in the world: visa-free entry to more than 180 countries, the right to live and work in America, access to education, and — years down the line — the ability to sponsor a green card for parents. In return, the U.S. is the most expensive destination and the only one that grants no status to parents. We are upfront about this from the very first consultation: if your goal is the strongest passport for your child and you are ready for a U.S.-level budget, Miami is extraordinary. If the whole family needs status now — we’ll compare it with Brazil and Mexico; we cover all destinations.
a large private hospital with a strong maternity unit and self-pay programmes for non-residents
Miami Beach, renowned obstetric care, familiar service, and convenient logistics from Sunny Isles
public Jackson hospital and the private HCA network near established expat neighbourhoods — we match based on due date and budget
One price for the full package, no surprises or add-ons. Government fees are paid directly to the relevant authority and are not included in our fee — we state the amounts upfront and provide the receipts.
Giving birth in the US is legal if you enter honestly. You must not conceal your pregnancy or the purpose of your trip: since 2020, consular officers may deny a visa if the sole purpose is childbirth and there is no payment plan in place. We prepare a proper application package: verified funds, a confirmed hospital agreement, and straightforward communication.
Insurance rarely covers planned births for non-residents; the hospital takes a deposit in advance. An unpaid bill becomes a debt and may cause problems with future US visas. We calculate the budget in advance and pay at the hospital’s official rates.
The USA is the only destination we offer where the parents of a newborn do not receive any status. The child can only sponsor you from age 21. If your family needs status now, we will honestly suggest Brazil or Mexico.
Miami is part of the SVOY ecosystem: families, trusted doctors, and realtors are already on the ground. Visit the SVOY community in Miami — life, doctors, schools and everyday living through the eyes of those who have already made the move. We help find accommodation in Sunny Isles and Aventura for the time around the birth together with SVOY HOME. For general context on giving birth in this country, see the page r births in the USA.
Tell us where and when your child was born — we will advise you on what to file, in what order, and how long it will take. Ask mothers who have already been through it: Chat ’Births in the USA’.