3 Best Accounting Services in Georgia

Georgia’s 1% tax regime keeps your tax bill small, but the paperwork doesn’t disappear. Miss a monthly rs.ge declaration or cross the VAT threshold without noticing, and a good tax year turns stressful fast. Our calculator gets your monthly numbers right; for everything beyond that, here are three real accounting services in Georgia for individual entrepreneurs, expats, and small business owners.

Pricing below comes from each provider’s own published materials as of July 2026. Where a firm doesn’t publish prices, we say so instead of guessing.

Quick Comparison

1. Tbilisi Expat: Best Published Pricing for IEs

Tbilisi Expat, led by CEO Levan Jojua, is the only provider on this list that publishes a full price grid for exactly the audience of this site: non-VAT-registered Individual Entrepreneurs and simple LLCs.

The Lite accounting package starts at 180 GEL a month for up to 10 transactions, 315 GEL for 11 to 30, and 495 GEL for 31 to 60, plus 18% VAT, billed quarterly upfront. It covers monthly declarations, reverse VAT declarations, tax withholding declarations, invoice submission, and mandatory reports. A Business tier (from 315 GEL) adds monthly email support, pension calculations, and VAT registration help for VAT-registered businesses, and a Premium tier (from 675 GEL) adds senior tax consulting time each month. The first conversation is a free consultation, which is also where you find out which tier your situation actually needs.

Because accounting sits next to the firm’s registration, residency, and legal services, this is the practical pick if you want one team covering the whole stack rather than an accountant in isolation.

Good fit if: you’re a 1% IE or simple LLC and want to know the exact monthly cost before ever getting on a call.

2. IBCCS TAX Georgia: Best for Corporate and International Setups

IBCCS TAX Georgia is the Tbilisi office of an international tax and corporate services firm. The accounting practice is led by a named Head of Accounting, Marika Kachkachashvili, alongside Head of Tax Nina Kvirchishvili, and the firm reports managing accounting for more than 150 clients and having registered over 1,000 companies.

There is no published price list; work is quoted through a call or an estimate form. The trade-off is orientation: this is a firm built for cross-border questions, startups combining legal and tax needs, and companies rather than solo freelancers, though it publishes detailed public guides on the 1% Individual Entrepreneur regime too.

Good fit if: your accounting comes with an international dimension, or you want a firm that can also handle the legal side of a corporate structure.

3. ANTS: Best Established Local Firm

ANTS is a Tbilisi accounting firm operating since 2015 with more than 700 active clients, offering bookkeeping, tax services, financial services, HR administration, and legal assistance. The site runs in Georgian and English, and the firm’s center of gravity is the local market: established Georgian businesses across manufacturing, retail, hospitality, and services.

Pricing is not published; engagements are quoted individually. For a solo expat IE this is probably more firm than you need, but for a Georgian-speaking business that has outgrown a freelance bookkeeper, a decade-old local firm with this client base is a natural call.

Good fit if: you run a Georgian-language business with real operational complexity, payroll, HR, inventory, and want an established local firm handling all of it.

Do You Actually Need an Accountant as a 1% IE?

Not necessarily. If you’re a solo IE with a handful of clients, clean bank statements, and no VAT registration, our free calculator plus a few minutes on rs.ge each month might genuinely be all you need. It turns a Bank of Georgia, TBC, Credo, or Wise statement into the exact numbers for lines 15 and 17 through 21 of the monthly declaration.

Signs it’s time to hire out:

• Your turnover is creeping toward the 100,000 GEL rolling 12-month VAT threshold
• You’re getting paid by international clients in multiple currencies
• You’ve received a notice from the Revenue Service you don’t fully understand
• You keep nearly missing the monthly declaration deadline
• Your one-person business is starting to look like a small team

Hiring an accountant isn’t an admission that you can’t handle your own books. It’s a trade: money for time and certainty. And if you’re not yet registered at all, start with our guide to getting 1% Small Business Status, or the registration services comparison if you’d rather have it done for you.

Questions to Ask Before You Hire

• Do you file the monthly rs.ge declaration yourselves, or just prepare the numbers?
• Have you specifically worked with Small Business Status (1%) clients?
• Is pricing flat per month, or billed by transaction volume, and what makes it go up?
• What language will my actual accountant use day to day?
• If you make a filing error, who pays the resulting penalty?
• Can you work with me fully remotely?

Get the answers in writing before your first payment.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does an accountant cost for a 1% IE in Georgia?

Published entry pricing for a simple, non-VAT-registered IE starts around 180 GEL a month plus VAT, scaling with transaction volume. Many firms don’t publish prices at all and quote per engagement, so treat any published grid as a baseline for comparison.

Do I legally have to hire an accountant with Small Business Status?

No. Plenty of solo IEs file their own monthly rs.ge declarations. An accountant is about accuracy and time, not a legal requirement. The mechanics of the monthly filing are covered in our Small Business Status guide.

Can I do my own rs.ge declarations without help?

Yes, especially if your business is simple: one currency, a handful of clients, no VAT. Our calculator turns your bank statement into the exact numbers for the monthly declaration, including grossing bank commissions back up, which is the step most people doing it by hand get wrong.

What’s the difference between an Individual Entrepreneur and Small Business Status?

IE is the legal structure; Small Business Status is the separate tax election that gets you the 1% rate. You need both.

When do I need to register for VAT?

Once turnover crosses 100,000 GEL within any rolling 12-month period, with an exception for services supplied to non-residents. It’s a separate clock from the 500,000 GEL small business cap, and it sneaks up on people mid-year.

What happens if I miss the monthly declaration deadline?

Declarations and payment are due by the 15th of the following month (next working day if it falls on a holiday), and interest accrues on late payment from day one. This is exactly the deadline an accountant is paid to never miss.

Is Tax-Calculator.ge a replacement for hiring an accountant?

No. Our tool turns your bank statement into accurate monthly numbers for the rs.ge declaration, which helps whether you file yourself or hand it to a professional. It doesn’t file on your behalf, represent you to the Revenue Service, or advise on VAT and cross-border situations.

Sources

• Georgia Revenue Service (rs.ge)
• Tax Code of Georgia, Legislative Herald
• Provider pricing: each firm’s own published pages, checked July 2026