Healthcare · Tbilisi

Know where to go.
Prepare before you need it.

How to organize routine care, emergencies, insurance, prescriptions and medical records as an international resident in Tbilisi.

THE QUICK ANSWERFor an immediate emergency in Georgia, call 112.Reviewed 17 July 2026
01

Emergency

112 is free from fixed or mobile phones and coordinates emergency medical, police and fire response.

02

Routine care

Choose a clinic and primary doctor before illness. Confirm language, appointment process, payment and whether it bills your insurer directly.

03

Insurance

Read territory, outpatient/inpatient limits, exclusions, waiting periods, pre-authorization and reimbursement rules—not only the premium.

04

Medicines

Bring generic drug names and a clinician’s letter for ongoing treatment. Brand names and prescription requirements can differ.

Entry requirement · since 1 January 2026

Tourists need health and accident insurance.

A tourist entering Georgia must carry a valid policy for the full stay. It may be issued by an authorized Georgian or foreign insurer and shown electronically or on paper, in Georgian or English.

30,000 GELminimum insured amount
Full stayincluding arrival and departure dates
Policy detailsparties, territory, risks, dates, limits and premium/payment terms

This entry policy is not automatically a complete long-term health plan. Check deductibles, exclusions, pre-existing conditions, evacuation, outpatient care and claim procedure separately. Official exemptions include specified diplomatic/special categories, treaty cases and international transport drivers; verify your own status.

Tbilisi clinic starting list

Compare capability,
language and insurer network.

These are established examples, not a ranking or medical endorsement. Confirm specialty, doctor, hours, emergency capability, English availability and direct billing before attending.

Private insurance companies in Georgia

Request comparable written quotes.

Availability of individual health, corporate health and tourist products differs. This non-ranked starting list includes well-known licensed-market participants; a familiar name does not mean every product fits the 2026 entry rule or your preferred clinics.

GPI HoldingARDIImedi LTBC InsuranceAldagiIRAO

Compare annual limits, outpatient and inpatient cover, provider network, co-pay/deductible, medicines, dental, maternity, chronic/pre-existing conditions, waiting periods, emergency travel and reimbursement documentation.

A practical sequence

Make the next decision
with better questions.

01

Create a medical note

Record conditions, allergies, medications, blood group, insurer and emergency contacts.

02

Choose nearby care

Save one suitable clinic, a 24-hour option and the nearest capable hospital.

03

Check payment

Ask whether the provider is in-network, whether pre-approval is needed and which documents support reimbursement.

04

Keep records

Request reports, images, prescriptions and itemized receipts; arrange translation if another doctor must rely on them.

Details worth saving

Small facts.
Large consequences.

112

Use for unexpected serious health difficulty or danger; give a precise location and callback number.

1505

Georgia’s Health Ministry hotline is listed as an information contact; it is not a substitute for emergency 112.

Private payment

Many expats use private providers and pay directly or claim from insurance. Confirm prices before non-emergency care.

Medical advice

This guide is logistical information. Symptoms, medicines and treatment decisions belong to a licensed clinician.

Practical local support

Healthcare orientation call

A 45-minute practical orientation to help identify suitable provider types and questions. Not medical diagnosis, treatment or an endorsement guarantee.

PROFESSIONAL FEE120 GELAsk on WhatsApp ↗
Useful referencesGeorgia Travel · Medical informationEmergency number 112

Last reviewed 17 July 2026. Practical general information only. Prices, availability and provider policies change; verify material decisions directly with the relevant owner, school, insurer, clinician or authority.