Georgia Company & Beneficial Ownership Directory
Company register search for 2,005 Georgia companies, plus shareholder, officer and beneficial ownership records sourced directly from official government registries.
Georgia company register data is public on the Public Registry, run by the National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR) under the Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs. Beneficial ownership is defined under the Law on Facilitating the Prevention of Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism (2019) at a 25%-or-more threshold on shares, voting rights, or other ultimate control. No single, publicly searchable central UBO register exists as of this writing: the information is available to obliged entities such as banks and lawyers through the Financial Monitoring Service, not to the general public directly. Entity identity is fully verifiable at source through the Public Registry.
Georgia beneficial ownership guideTop Companies in Georgia
Live from the register. Every row opens the full record — officers, shareholders and resolved group structure.
Data Coverage
Record counts by data layer for Georgia, as of the last reconciliation.
Analysis
What this data actually tells you about Georgia
Georgia’s economy has been one of the fastest-growing in the wider region over the past several years. Real GDP growth was 9.5% in 2024, following 7.8% growth in 2023 and 10.4% in 2022 (Geostat). Nominal GDP reached roughly GEL 93 billion (about $33.8–34.3 billion) in 2024, rising to GEL 104.6 billion (about $38.1 billion) in 2025, a 12.4% nominal increase year-on-year. GDP per capita rose to $10,296 in 2025, up from $9,241 in 2024. Growth in 2025 moderated to 7.5% year-on-year, still above the IMF’s initial 2025 forecast (revised upward from 6% to 7.3%, IMF Article IV Consultation, July 2025). The national currency is the Georgian lari (GEL), trading at roughly 2.7 GEL per USD through 2024–2025. Inflation re-accelerated to 4.6% in August 2025 — a two-year high — and 5.2% in October 2025, driven mainly by food and healthcare costs; the National Bank of Georgia held its policy rate at 8.0% through much of 2025. Structurally, the economy rests on four pillars repeatedly cited by the IMF and World Bank: tourism, transit/logistics tied to Georgia’s Black Sea and Caucasus corridor position, remittances (though these have fallen sharply as a share of GDP), and a fast-growing IT/BPO services sector. Unemployment stood at 13.9% for 2024 as a whole, down 2.5 percentage points from 2023.
Georgia’s external trade grew 8.0% year-on-year in 2024 to $23.44 billion: exports totaled $6.56 billion (+7.8%) and imports $16.87–16.98 billion (+8.1%), leaving a structural trade deficit of roughly $10.3–10.4 billion. Top export commodities include re-exported vehicles (Georgia has been called the “used-car capital of Eurasia” by Eurasianet), ferroalloys ($322 million), copper/precious-metal ores ($238 million), and wine and spirits, which hit a record $565 million in 2024 (+24%). Georgia maintains a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area (DCFTA) with the EU (in force since July 2016) alongside free trade agreements with the CIS, EFTA, Turkey, Hong Kong and China. FDI fell sharply in 2024, down 18.6% to $1.57 billion, with the UK (27.5%), Netherlands (14.7%) and Malta (12.2%) the leading investor sources. Georgia’s Black Sea/Caucasus transit position has become increasingly strategic through the Middle Corridor (Trans-Caspian International Transport Route), which routes freight from China through Kazakhstan, across the Caspian, through Azerbaijan and Georgia to Turkey and Europe as an alternative to Russia-transiting routes; China-origin container volumes on the route rose roughly 25-fold in 2024 to over 27,000 TEU, and a new multimodal terminal opened at Poti in June 2025.
Geostat’s final 2024 Population Census recorded Georgia’s population at 3,929,581, notably higher than Geostat’s separate current-population-register estimate of 3,694.6 thousand — a discrepancy Georgian fact-checkers flagged publicly in 2024–2025. Remittances fell sharply in relative terms, equaling 9.9% of GDP in 2024 (about $3.36 billion), down from 13.5% in 2023, as transfers specifically from Russia collapsed 65% year-on-year to $541 million. Politically, Georgia has experienced sustained turmoil since the October 26, 2024 parliamentary election, in which the ruling Georgian Dream party was declared winner with 53.93% of the vote and 89 of 150 seats; four opposition parties crossed the 5% threshold but declined to recognize the results, citing observed irregularities. Earlier in 2024, Parliament passed the Law on Transparency of Foreign Influence (the “foreign agents law”) in its third reading on May 14, 2024, with the veto overridden on May 28, 2024; it triggered protests that drew an estimated 50,000 people in Tbilisi in May 2024. On November 28, 2024, Prime Minister Irakli Kobakhidze announced Georgia would not pursue EU accession talks until 2028, hours after the European Parliament adopted a resolution rejecting the October election results. Daily protests began on Tbilisi’s Rustaveli Avenue from late November 2024 and continued into 2025. In 2025, a US-FARA-styled Foreign Agents Registration Act passed Parliament on April 1, 2025 (in force June 1, 2025). Local elections held October 4, 2025 were boycotted by eight opposition parties; Georgian Dream won all 64 municipalities, with Tbilisi Mayor Kakha Kaladze re-elected with 71.6% of the vote amid record-low 31.08% Tbilisi turnout. Counterparties verify a specific counterparty’s current exposure to Georgia’s political and EU-accession trajectory directly.
Georgia company base, broken down
Charts render from live counts. Where coverage is partial, the excluded population is stated on the chart.
Company size, by disclosed headcount
By number of employees on file. Entities with no disclosed headcount are not counted in any band.
Enterprises by size category
SMEs accounted for 99.7% of active enterprises as of October 2025 (OECD, Financing SMEs and Entrepreneurs 2026 Scoreboard, Georgia chapter); the large-enterprise share is an implied complement. A separate Geostat series puts the SME share of registered active entities at 89.1% as of January 2023 — a genuine conflict likely reflecting different reference dates and enterprise universes, disclosed rather than resolved. A more granular 2024 breakdown: SMEs were 60.6% of business-sector employment and 32.3% of turnover. Source: OECD, Financing SMEs and Entrepreneurs 2026 Scoreboard (Georgia).
Foreign-controlled entities
7.51% of Georgian firms have at least 10% foreign ownership (2023), per the World Bank Enterprise Survey Georgia 2023 (fieldwork April–September 2023, 47.3% response rate) — up from 6.86% in 2019 and 5.97% in 2013, but below the 8.92% recorded in 2008.
Who uses Georgia ownership data
The three checks this page's data is most often run for.
KYB onboarding
Verifying a Georgia counterparty means confirming the beneficial owner behind the entity and evidencing where that answer came from, not just pulling the registered name.
AML and sanctions screening
Sanctions exposure often sits above the operating company, in a holding layer registered elsewhere. Screening the local entity alone will not surface it; screening the resolved ownership chain will.
Supplier and credit risk
Only 2 Georgia entities have digitized accounts on file, so group membership is often a better solvency signal than a standalone balance sheet.
Get complete shareholder and officer records, ultimate beneficial owner resolution, and ongoing ownership monitoring for Georgia companies — via API or a bulk data feed.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Zavia's company data coverage for Georgia?
Zavia holds 2,005 company records for Georgia, of which 1,996 (100%) are currently active on the register.
How does Georgia handle UBO and beneficial ownership disclosure?
Georgia company register data is public on the Public Registry, run by the National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR) under the Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs. Beneficial ownership is defined under the Law on Facilitating the Prevention of Money Laundering and the Financing of Terrorism (2019) at a 25%-or-more threshold on shares, voting rights, or other ultimate control. No single, publicly searchable central UBO register exists as of this writing: the information is available to obliged entities such as banks and lawyers through the Financial Monitoring Service, not to the general public directly. Entity identity is fully verifiable at source through the Public Registry.
Does Zavia track Georgia company ownership chains and parent-subsidiary links?
Yes. Zavia holds 2 shareholder records for Georgia companies, with 970 ultimate parent relationships resolved for group-structure and ownership-chain mapping.
Does Zavia list company officers for Georgia?
Yes. Zavia holds 22 officer and director records for Georgia companies, sourced directly from the same official register as the company's own filing.
Does Zavia include digitized financial reports for Georgia?
Yes. Zavia holds 2 digitized financial reports for Georgia companies, available through Zavia's enriched company data for verified users.
How can I query Georgia company records programmatically?
Yes. Zavia's API connects directly to official government ownership registries across 195 countries and territories, including Georgia, so company registration, shareholder, UBO, officer, and group-structure records can be queried programmatically instead of browsed one page at a time.
Where can I learn more about Georgia's company register?
Zavia's Georgia beneficial ownership guide covers the register, the UBO threshold, and how to verify a company's ownership chain in more depth than this directory page.