
Tbilisi has established itself as Eastern Europe's leading destination for digital nomads and remote workers, with Georgia's favorable visa policies, affordable living costs, and growing tech infrastructure attracting record numbers of international professionals seeking alternative work locations.
Georgia's Remotely from Georgia program allows citizens of 95 countries to live and work remotely for up to one year without a traditional visa, provided they demonstrate monthly income of at least $2,000 and maintain valid health insurance. The program has attracted thousands of applicants since its 2020 launch.
Living costs in Tbilisi remain significantly below Western European capitals, with average monthly expenses for a single professional ranging from $1,000 to $1,500 including accommodation, food, and entertainment. High-speed internet infrastructure has expanded substantially, with fiber connections now available in most urban areas.
The influx of remote workers has catalyzed growth in coworking spaces, with over 50 facilities now operating across Tbilisi. International companies including Wolt, Bolt, and TBC Bank have established regional technology hubs in the capital.
Georgia's tech sector continues expanding, with approximately 24,000 IT companies operating nationwide, 84 percent serving international markets. The ecosystem's $240 million valuation reflects investor confidence in the country's digital economy potential.