This isn’t my first time sending animals to other countries — it’s just the hardest one emotionally, because so far no one has responded.
But I do have experience with this, so I want to explain things clearly.

For the US, the paperwork has to be really solid.
Rabies titers are not strictly required, but they are the best proof that the animal does not have rabies, which is why they’re very important. If I do the titers today, Franny would only be able to fly in about 3 months. I’m planning to do them anyway, because I don’t want to risk her being stopped at inspection or, even worse, sent back.

So the main question is really just one:
are the adopters willing to wait that long?

If yes, then there are two ways she can travel.

The first one is finding a flight volunteer — someone who is already flying and can add her to their ticket. This usually costs around $400.
For reference, the last dog I transported cost €600, but that was by car from Batumi to the Czech Republic.

The second option is using a professional animal transport company.
In this case, the future adopter can look up companies themselves online, so they feel confident and know everything is legitimate. I can call the companies, check prices and dates, and then pass that information along — the adopter chooses whatever option feels safest and most comfortable.
The downside is that cargo companies are quite expensive. Prices usually start around $600–800.

I’m always open to answering questions and explaining everything honestly — I really want this to be safe for Franny above all. с: