Useful Information

The short version As of 2026, Turkish citizens can enter Georgia using a national ID card (passport not required) and stay visa-free for 90 days within any 180-day period. That window is shorter than the 365-day rule many other nationalities enjoy, so it pays to plan your days carefully. Confirm the current rules officially at […]

Why Georgia for Indians Georgia sits at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, and over the last few years it has become one of the most accessible places in the region for Indian entrepreneurs, remote workers, and investors. The cost of living is moderate, the climate is varied, the people are famously hospitable, and Tbilisi

For Russian citizens, Georgia is one of the easiest countries in the region to enter and live in — but one of the trickiest when it comes to money. The relocation logistics are straightforward; the banking is where reality bites. So we start there, not at the end, because how you handle banking and transfers

Most “move to Georgia” guides are written for Europeans or digital nomads who genuinely escape their home tax net the moment they leave. For Americans, that is simply not true. The United States taxes its citizens and green-card holders on their worldwide income regardless of where they reside, and layers on foreign-account reporting that follows

Do you need insurance to enter Georgia in 2026? Yes — here’s the new rule Starting 1 January 2026, all tourists entering Georgia are required to hold valid health and accident insurance that is presentable at the border. The policy must cover your entire stay with an insured sum of at least 30,000 GEL, and

How property & rental taxes work (overview) Georgia is one of the simplest property-tax environments in the region, and that simplicity is a big part of why it attracts foreign buyers. There is no annual “wealth tax” on property as such, no stamp duty when you buy, and the headline rates on rental income and

Renting as a foreigner — what to expect Renting an apartment in Georgia is generally fast and informal compared with much of Europe. There is no residency requirement to sign a lease, landlords are used to dealing with foreigners — especially in Tbilisi and Batumi — and you can usually move in within days of

Georgia keeps showing up on every “cheapest places to live” list, and for good reason. Compared with Western Europe or North America, your money simply stretches further here. But “cheap” is relative, and the two cities most newcomers choose — the capital Tbilisi and the Black Sea resort city Batumi — are not priced the

When a foreign company decides to operate in Georgia, the first structural question is not how to register but what to register. Georgian law gives a foreign business three distinct ways to establish a presence: a subsidiary, a branch, or a representative (liaison) office. They look similar on the surface, but they sit in completely

The 500k moment — what triggers the decision For most Georgian Individual Entrepreneurs with Small Business Status, the tax story is simple and very generous: 1% on turnover up to 500,000 GEL per calendar year. That single number is what makes the IE structure so popular for freelancers, consultants, and IT exporters. But the 1%