Search Georgia NAPR / enreg.reestri.gov.ge

TL;DR. Georgia’s National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR) is at https://napr.gov.ge/en, titled National Agency of Public Registry. The entity search sits at https://enreg.reestri.gov.ge/main.php?m=new_index&l=en, titled Registry of entrepreneurial and non-entrepreneurial (non-commercial) legal entities. That page describes the search but builds the form in the browser, behind a captcha, so its fields cannot be read from the page as delivered. Extract fees are published at https://napr.gov.ge/en/page/fees-and-terms/informational-services-fee, titled Informational Services: 20 GEL for 1 working day, 13 GEL for 1 working day via internet, 75 GEL on the day of filing, 52 GEL on the day of filing via internet, and 26 GEL extra for an English extract. Payment methods are not published there; confirm at source.

What is the official Georgia business registry?

The National Agency of Public Registry (NAPR) is a legal entity of public law operating under the Ministry of Justice of Georgia. NAPR maintains the Registry of Entrepreneurial and Non-Entrepreneurial Legal Entities, which is the central repository for all companies and legal persons registered in Georgia.

The statutory basis for the registry is the Law of Georgia on Entrepreneurs (consolidated), which requires all commercial entities, individual entrepreneurs, non-commercial legal entities, branches of foreign companies, and partnerships to register with NAPR before beginning business activity. NAPR also maintains the Real Estate Registry and the Pledge Registry, making it the central property and commercial information hub in Georgia.

The primary search portal for foreign compliance buyers is https://enreg.reestri.gov.ge/main.php?m=new_index&l=en. The English NAPR site is https://napr.gov.ge/en, titled National Agency of Public Registry. The enreg page states you can search for any business subject and that registered names are in Georgian per Article 14 of the General Administrative Code. The search form is built in the browser (show_search_form), so its fields cannot be read from the page as delivered; a login form sits on the same page, and a captcha guards the search.

What can you search?

The NAPR/enreg English page describes lookups by identification code or personal number, name, legal form, application number, period, service type, and applicant. Those criteria appear on the page as prose, while the search form itself builds in the browser; confirm at source.

The page does not say the basic search is free, so treat its cost as unknown; confirm at source.

Paid extract tariffs are published on the Informational Services fee page (see cost table). Scanned archive documents are mentioned on the enreg English page.

Data freshness follows a filing-event model, but no timing is published on the fee page; confirm at source.

How much does it cost?

Published at https://napr.gov.ge/en/page/fees-and-terms/informational-services-fee, titled Informational Services, under the service type Preparation of extract from the National Agency of Public Registry. The same page lists other service types with their own timings, including Preparation of information from the Registry of Entrepreneurs and Non-Entrepreneurial (Non-Commercial) Legal Entities / Registry of Economic Activities at 13 GEL for 4 working days, 26 GEL for 1 working day and 39 GEL on the day of filing; those lines are not the extract prices, which remain 13, 20, 52 and 75 GEL plus 26 GEL for English. The extract labels on that page are 1 working day and on the day of filing. The page does not say the basic search is free and names no payment method; confirm at source. GEL/USD figures are approximate.

Do you need a local account or ID?

No. No Georgian identity document is needed to open https://napr.gov.ge/en or the enreg English page. The enreg page carries a login form, and a captcha guards the search. Whether an account is needed to run the search itself could not be confirmed, and no payment method is named on the Informational Services fee page; confirm at source.

Is the website in English?

Yes. https://napr.gov.ge/en is in English, titled National Agency of Public Registry. https://enreg.reestri.gov.ge/main.php?m=new_index&l=en has a ქართული / English toggle. The page states registered data (names) are in Georgian.

For compliance purposes where an English-language document is required, ordering the extract with the English-language supplement (GEL 26 additional fee) provides an officially prepared English version.

What’s the turnaround time?

The Informational Services fee page lists extract turnaround as 1 working day or on the day of filing, with separate lines for the via-internet route. Whether delivery is electronic or on paper is not stated beyond that table; confirm at source.

Is there an API?

No public API is offered by NAPR as of May 2026. The NAPR portal does not publish developer documentation or an integration endpoint for real-time entity queries. Compliance platforms that need Georgian company data typically rely on the NAPR search portal manually or on international data aggregators (such as OpenCorporates) that index NAPR records. OpenCorporates covers Georgian companies and can serve as a supplementary reference, though it may lag the official registry.

What you legally cannot do

• Automated bulk scraping of the NAPR portal or enreg.reestri.gov.ge is not authorized.
• Redistribution of registry extracts for commercial resale requires NAPR authorization.
• Georgia’s Personal Data Protection Law (Law of Georgia on Personal Data Protection, 2012, aligned with GDPR principles) restricts the use of director and founder personal data for marketing or unsolicited contact purposes.
• Certified extracts from NAPR are primary-source documents; presenting them as independently verified without citing NAPR as the source is misleading.

Compliance buyers using NAPR data for CDD, AML screening, or third-party risk assessment are within permitted use, consistent with NAPR’s published terms.

Practical tips for foreign compliance buyers

• Identification code is the anchor identifier. Georgian legal entities receive a 9-digit identification code at registration. This code appears across tax records, court filings, and customs documentation. Search by identification code to avoid name-transliteration errors.
• Georgian script handling. Company names are registered in Georgian (a unique script unrelated to Latin or Cyrillic). International databases may transliterate Georgian names inconsistently. When verifying a specific entity, always confirm the identification code against the NAPR record rather than relying on name-matching alone.
• Status fields. An entity can be active, in liquidation, or struck off. Active status means the entity is registered and in good standing with NAPR; it does not confirm tax compliance. Check the Revenue Service of Georgia (rs.ge) for tax status separately.
• Branch registrations. Foreign company branches registered in Georgia appear in the NAPR registry with their own identification code. Confirm whether the entity you are verifying is a standalone Georgian legal entity or a branch of a foreign parent.
• Georgia’s FTA environment. Georgia has a free trade agreement with the EU (DCFTA) and operates a relatively open business environment. This does not eliminate the need for standard KYC and sanctions screening, but it does mean the institutional framework for registry access is more developed than in some neighboring jurisdictions.
• FATF listing. The FATF Georgia country page at https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/countries/detail/Georgia.html and its follow-up report at https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/publications/Mutualevaluations/Georgia-FUR-2025.html are both online, and https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/countries/black-and-grey-lists.html carries the Jurisdictions under Increased Monitoring statement of 19 June 2026, on which Georgia is not named; confirm at source. For the broader due diligence context on Caucasus and Eastern European registries, see the Global Business Due Diligence Guide.

Alternatives if you cannot access NAPR directly

• Aggregator search (free, indicative only): OpenCorporates indexes Georgian NAPR filings but lags official data. Useful for quick name-check; not for compliance-grade verification.
• Companyinfo.ge (companyinfo.ge) is a Georgian commercial data platform that aggregates NAPR registry information alongside financial statement data for Georgian companies. It provides an English-language interface and is useful for a preliminary company profile.

Local data suppliers

• Companyinfo.ge (companyinfo.ge). A Georgian company data platform providing structured registry and financial information sourced from NAPR and the National Statistics Office of Georgia. Targets compliance buyers and corporate due diligence teams needing financial statement context beyond the registry extract.

Use NAPR for the authoritative legal filing record. Use a data aggregator when you need financial statements or a structured report format for your compliance file.

FAQ

Can a foreign company access the Georgia NAPR registry directly?

The NAPR English hub and the enreg English page are publicly reachable without a Georgian ID. No payment method for a paid extract is named on the fee page, though the English-language add-on is listed there at 26 GEL. Walk-in rules at a Public Service Hall are not covered here; confirm at source.

What is the identification code in Georgia?

Georgian legal entities are assigned a 9-digit identification code (also called the company registration number or ID code) by NAPR at the point of registration. This code is the primary unique identifier used across Georgian government systems, including the Revenue Service, customs, and courts. Individual entrepreneurs receive a personal ID number (11 digits) rather than a company code.

What entity types are registered with NAPR?

NAPR registers individual entrepreneurs, limited liability companies (LLC), joint-stock companies (JSC), cooperatives, non-entrepreneurial non-commercial legal entities (such as foundations, associations, and unions), and branches and representative offices of foreign companies. Partnerships and other special-form entities are also covered.

Does Georgia have a beneficial ownership (UBO) registry?

Georgia has beneficial ownership disclosure requirements under its AML legislation. The Financial Monitoring Service of Georgia (finmon.gov.ge) has been reported as the supervisor. No publicly searchable central beneficial ownership register is named on napr.gov.ge/en or the enreg English page; confirm at source.

How current is the data in the NAPR registry?

The NAPR database is updated on a filing-event basis. Changes to director names, share structure, and registered address are reflected after NAPR processes the filing, typically within 1-3 business days of submission. Paid extracts are issued as of the date of the request and reflect the current state of the register at that moment.

Is Georgia on the FATF grey list?

No. https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/countries/black-and-grey-lists.html carries the Jurisdictions under Increased Monitoring statement of 19 June 2026, and Georgia is not named on it. The FATF Georgia country page at https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/countries/detail/Georgia.html and its 2025 follow-up report at https://www.fatf-gafi.org/en/publications/Mutualevaluations/Georgia-FUR-2025.html are both online; confirm at source.

What’s the difference between the NAPR registry and tax records?

NAPR records company formation, ownership, statutory changes, and legal status. Tax registration, VAT numbers, and tax clearance are managed by the Revenue Service of Georgia (rs.ge). For a complete due diligence file, a compliance buyer typically needs both the NAPR extract (corporate identity and structure) and confirmation from the Revenue Service that the entity is tax-registered and in good standing. These are separate systems with separate access points.

Last verified: 2026-09-03. Sources: NAPR English hub (https://napr.gov.ge/en); enreg search (https://enreg.reestri.gov.ge/main.php?m=new_index&l=en); Informational Services fees (https://napr.gov.ge/en/page/fees-and-terms/informational-services-fee); and the FATF Georgia country page, the Georgia 2025 follow-up report and the black-and-grey-lists page carrying the Increased Monitoring statement of 19 June 2026. For the full global due diligence framework, see our Global Business Due Diligence Guide.