Georgia company search: partners, director and charter of any Georgian company
Georgia the country keeps every company on the National Agency of Public Registry business register. Search it free by the 9 digit identification code, or by the name in Georgian script.
The record names the partners and their shares, the director and the legal address, and the charter can be read free. An official extract costs GEL 13 ordered online, plus GEL 26 in English.
A Georgian supplier, a Tbilisi software house, a partner with an LLC. Georgia puts nearly everything about them online, free, including the founding document itself. The trick is knowing which number to type.
Key takeaways
- The register is free to search at NAPR; the 9 digit identification code is the reliable key.
- Records show partners, shares, the director, the legal address and any pledge on shares.
- Scans of the charter and other filed documents are viewable free.
- An official extract is GEL 13 online or GEL 20 at a service hall, plus GEL 26 in English.
- Older companies that missed the 1 April 2026 re-registration are suspended.
How to search the NAPR business register
The register's search page asks for a company by identification code or name, and also lets you look up filings by application number or by the person who applied. For checking a counterparty, only the first field matters.
- Find the identification code
It's on invoices, contracts and the company's tax papers. Nine digits.
- Enter it in the identification code field
Names must be typed in Georgian letters, so a code search spares you the transliteration guesswork.
Free - Open the record
Status, legal form, address, director, partners and the list of filed documents.
- Open the charter scan
The founding document shows how the company is run and who may sign.
Nine digits is a company. Eleven digits is a person.
What a Georgian company record and charter show
- Identification code
- 9 digits
- Legal form
- Limited Liability Company
- 1Status
- Active
- Legal address
- Street address in Georgia
- 2Director
- Name and identifier
- 3Partners
- Names and shares
- Pledges and seizures
- Any on the shares
Illustration only. Not a real company or extract.
- 1Look for liquidation, or a suspension after the 2026 deadline (chapter 4).
- 2The person who may act for the company. Compare with whoever signs your contract.
- 3Each partner and their share. A pledge means someone else has a claim on those shares.
Georgia's Law on Entrepreneurs makes registered data public and has filed documents published electronically free. The charter itself carries each partner's identification data, which is why the scan is worth opening.
Read the charter, not just the record. It holds the signing rules.
Georgian company extract: what it costs
Georgia issues no separate certificate of good standing. Banks and foreign authorities take the registry extract instead. Price yours from the NAPR fee page:
Copies of older archived documents are free too, they just take about four working days.
Order online for GEL 13. Add GEL 26 if a foreign reader needs English.
Suspended registration in Georgia after April 2026
Georgia rewrote its company law in 2021 and gave older companies until 1 April 2026 to bring their registered details into line. NAPR's notice spelled out the result for those that didn't.
So a company formed before 2022 that shows a suspension isn't necessarily dead, but it can't prove itself with an extract and probably can't pay you from its account. Ask when it plans to fix it. A company formed since 2022 isn't affected.
Suspended means no extract and a frozen bank relationship until it's fixed.
Apostille on a Georgian extract
Georgia has been in the Apostille Convention since 2007, so one stamp makes an extract usable in any other member country.
The Public Service Development Agency issues it, through Public Service Halls. Its last published price list, from 2023, ran on speed:
Ask the Hall for today's price before you rely on it; the list may have moved since. Order the extract in English first, so the reader abroad can follow it.
English extract plus apostille is what a foreign bank usually wants.
How to check a Georgian company before you sign
- Match the code and the name
The code on the invoice should open a record with the same name and an active status.
- Match the signer to the director
If someone else signs, ask for the power of attorney. The charter says whether the director can act alone.
- Look for pledges on the shares
A pledge or seizure on the partners' shares tells you a creditor is already waiting.
- Check tax standing separately
The registry doesn't show tax debts. The Revenue Service keeps that side.
- Ask for a fresh extract
Dated this week, in English. Anyone can order one for GEL 13, so a company that won't is telling you something.
Code, signer, pledges, tax, fresh extract. Five checks, mostly free.
What your own Georgian company shows
Georgia trades privacy for trust: banks there like a register that hides nothing. If you form a Georgian LLC, this is how a stranger's search will read.
Want your company's name in the partner line instead of yours? A company you own can be the partner, though the director is still named. Our Georgian company is US$1,750 in year one and US$1,190 a year, with the legal address and monthly accounting inside. The year's filings are listed in Georgia annual fees and filings.
In Georgia you're on the record. Choose it with that in mind.
Georgia company search questions, answered
Is the Georgian company register free to search?
Can I search a Georgian company in English?
Does Georgia issue a certificate of good standing?
Can I see who owns a Georgian company?
Is there a public beneficial owner register in Georgia?
Do you form companies in Georgia?
Changelog
- 13 November 2026: first published.
Checking Georgia out as a place to form?
No tax on profit kept in the company, 15% only when it's paid out. US$1,750 in year one, accounting included.