Lumen

What do I need to register an LLC in Georgia, and what does it cost?

Checked on

To register a limited liability company in Georgia, file an instrument of incorporation, signed by all founders, with the National Agency of Public Registry. Signatures must be notarised, certified by the agency or signed electronically. Each manager consents in writing. One founder is enough. The agency lists the fee as GEL 200 for 1 working day, or GEL 400 same-day.

Key facts

What The law says Source
Founding document An instrument of incorporation, in writing, signed by all founding partners Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 4(1)–(2)
Signatures Notarised, or certified by the National Agency of Public Registry or a body it authorises, or created under the Law on Electronic Documents and Electronic Trust Services Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 4(3)
What you file The instrument of incorporation, plus each manager’s consent unless it is in the instrument Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 9(1)
Statute Part of the instrument; if you don’t write one, the Minister of Justice’s standard statute applies Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 5(1), (3); NAPR FAQ, “What is the standard statute?”
Foreign founders Equivalent identification data used in notarial actions in Georgia Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 5(9)
Number of founders One is enough Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 19(1)
Who can be a partner or manager A natural or a legal person Law on Entrepreneurs, arts. 7(2), 124(1)
Acting through a representative The power of attorney needs a notarised or electronic-trust-service signature Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 4(4)
Fee GEL 200 for 1 working day; GEL 400 on the day you file NAPR Fees and Terms, “Registration of an entrepreneur (except for an individual entrepreneur)”
When the company exists From the moment of registration Law on Entrepreneurs, art. 8(6)

The instrument of incorporation

The Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs requires an instrument of incorporation to set up any company (art. 4(1)). It must be in writing and signed by all founding partners (art. 4(2)). The signatures are notarised, unless the National Agency of Public Registry (or a body or person it authorises) certifies them, or they are electronic signatures under the Law on Electronic Documents and Electronic Trust Services (art. 4(3)).

The instrument contains the statute and, for every company, the brand name, the legal address, the identification data of each founder, and the data of the people with management and representative powers (art. 5(1)–(2)). For a limited liability company it also states the partners’ shareholdings in percentages, adding up to 100% (art. 5(5)(a)). If a founder isn’t a Georgian citizen, or is a foreign company, the instrument gives the equivalent identification data used when a notary acts in Georgia (art. 5(9)). The legal address must be an actual address in Georgia (art. 5(10)).

You don’t have to write your own statute: without one, the standard statute applies (art. 5(3)). The agency’s FAQ says standard statutes were approved by Order No 791 of the Minister of Justice of 29 November 2021, and that sample founding agreements are on the agency’s website.

What you file and what it costs

You submit the instrument of incorporation and the written consent of each manager, unless their consent is already in the instrument (art. 9(1)). The agency’s FAQ adds a document confirming payment of the registration fee. The agency’s fees page lists registration of an entrepreneur other than an individual entrepreneur at GEL 200 with a 1-working-day term, or GEL 400 on the day you file. The page doesn’t state a year; the amounts are as published when checked on 25 October 2026.

Registration covers both state and tax registration (art. 8(1)), and the company exists from the moment it is registered (art. 8(6)).

Sources

  1. Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs, No 875-Vრს-Xმპ of 2 August 2021, arts. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 19, 20, 124 (consolidated English text, Legislative Herald of Georgia, matsne.gov.ge) checked 2026-10-25
  2. National Agency of Public Registry: Fees and Terms, Business registration checked 2026-10-25
  3. National Agency of Public Registry: Frequently Asked Questions, Business registration checked 2026-10-25

Change history

  • : Page created

This is general information, not legal advice, and Lumen is not a law firm. Rules change and offices differ: check the official sources above before you act. Found something wrong or out of date? Write to support@lumen.observer.