Georgia e-Visa for Indians 2026 — Fees, Mandatory Insurance, Process & Documents
Georgia (the country) — Tbilisi, Kazbegi, and Black Sea coast — is a scenic, affordable Caucasus trip. Indians apply for a straightforward online e-Visa. New for 2026: travel insurance is mandatory at the border.
Do Indians need a Georgia visa?
Yes. Indian passport holders apply for the Georgia e-Visa online for tourism. (Holders of valid multiple-entry US/UK/Schengen/Gulf visas may have facilitated entry — check current rules — but the e-Visa is the standard route.)
Fee & processing (2026)
| Item | Detail |
|---|---|
| e-Visa total | ~US$35 (incl. ~2% service fee) |
| Processing | 5–7 working days |
New 2026 rule: mandatory insurance
From 1 January 2026, all tourists must carry valid health and accident insurance. Border officers can ask for proof and deny entry without it — buy a policy covering your trip dates.
Step-by-step application process
- Apply on the official Georgia e-Visa portal (evisa.gov.ge).
- Upload passport and supporting documents; pay the fee.
- Receive the e-Visa by email in 5–7 working days.
- Buy mandatory travel insurance and carry proof.
Documents checklist
- Passport valid 6+ months with 2 blank pages.
- Confirmed flights and accommodation.
- Health & accident travel insurance (mandatory from 2026).
- Proof of funds; return ticket.
Key points to remember
- Insurance is now mandatory — don’t skip it.
- Apply on the official evisa.gov.ge portal only.
- Allow 5–7 working days; apply ahead of travel.
- Carry printed e-Visa and insurance proof at the border.
Official application & disclaimer
Apply only through the official channel: evisa.gov.ge (official Georgia e-Visa portal). Beware of look-alike websites and agents charging inflated fees.
Last verified: June 2026. Visa fees, processing times, and rules for Georgia change frequently and can vary by applicant profile and season. Always confirm the latest fees and requirements on the official site above before you apply. This guide is for general information and is not legal or immigration advice.
