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Biznes 1 daq o'qish
I moved to Tbilisi planning to freelance for a few months and ended up registering an LLC before the month was out. Here's what actually happened, in the order it happened.
I came to Georgia with a laptop, a handful of freelance clients, and no intention of starting a company — just renting an apartment, sitting in a few coworking spaces, and seeing how remote work in Tbilisi felt. Three weeks in, one of my clients asked if I could invoice through a local entity instead of as an individual. That one email is the reason this story exists.
A consultant I met through a coworking space walked me through the options over coffee: sole proprietorship versus LLC. For a single foreign freelancer with one or two clients, either works, but an LLC felt cleaner for opening a business bank account later, so that's what I went with.
I expected paperwork spread over weeks. Instead, I filled out the application at the House of Justice with my passport and a proposed company name, paid the registration fee, and had a registered LLC the same day. The part that actually took time was choosing a name that wasn't already taken — my first two picks were gone.
I'd have opened the business bank account in the same week, not two weeks later — the account application needed documents I hadn't thought to bring the first time, which meant a second trip. Otherwise, the whole thing took less effort than registering a company back home.
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No — foreigners can register a company in Georgia on a tourist stay, no residence permit required. The permit becomes relevant later if you want to sponsor your own status through the business.
Yes, a single foreign founder can own the entire company — no local partner or shareholder is required.
The bank wanted proof of address and a description of expected transaction volume, neither of which came up during registration itself — worth bringing on the first visit, not the second.