About MoveToGeorgiaGuide

 MoveToGeorgiaGuide.com was created with one goal in mind: to provide clear, up-to-date, and honest information for anyone thinking about moving to Georgia — whether it’s for a few months, a few years, or a lifetime.


As more digital nomads, remote workers, retirees, and entrepreneurs look beyond the traditional destinations, Georgia has emerged as a unique and attractive option. But finding reliable information in one place can be difficult. That’s where we come in.


Here, you'll find:

  • Practical guides on residency and visas

  • Honest breakdowns of the cost of living

  • Insights into daily life, safety, and culture

  • Advice on starting a business or working remotely

  • Tips for settling in, renting, and moving smoothly


This project is run by a small team passionate about simplifying relocation to Georgia. We're constantly updating our content based on the latest rules, personal experiences, and feedback from the expat community.


If you’re planning to move to Georgia or are just curious about life here — this guide is for you.


Welcome, and feel free to reach out anytime.

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Frequently Asked Questions about Moving to Georgia

Georgia offers various residency permits based on work, property ownership, or business. Read our full guide here.
Citizens of over 90 countries can stay visa-free for up to one year. Check if your country is included.
Living in Tbilisi is affordable. Rent, food, and services cost significantly less than in Western countries. See our full breakdown.
Yes, especially in Tbilisi and Batumi. Contracts are simple and many landlords accept foreigners. Learn how to find your first rental.
Georgia is business-friendly. You can register a company in 1–2 days. Explore our business setup guide.
Very easily. Most banks only ask for a passport. Here’s the step-by-step process.
Healthcare in major cities is decent, and private clinics offer high-quality care. International health insurance is recommended.
Internet is fast and reliable in most cities, especially in Tbilisi and Batumi. Fiber-optic connections are common in apartments.
It helps, but it’s not required. Many locals speak English or Russian, especially younger people and those in the service sector.
Yes! Affordable living, great food, fast internet, and visa-free entry make Georgia a digital nomad favorite.
Still have questions?

Explore our detailed sections on Residency & Visas, Moving to Georgia or Work & Business for more helpful guides.