Tratamiento en Georgia, organizado por quienes vivimos aquí

A tiered check-up ladder in the way Turkish and Thai hospitals sell them; its premium tier covers low-dose chest CT, colonoscopy, dopplers and bone density. The clinic runs six Siemens MRI scanners, four of them 3T. It lists many doctors but almost no biographies, so ask who will actually review your results.

Multi-profile hospital opened in October 2021. The cheapest published entry point to a hospital check-up in Tbilisi, and the only one whose top tier includes MRI. It also has a medical-tourism page and a named bariatric team.

Mid-priced and the English page is clear, but there is no international-patient scaffolding at all — no transfer, interpreter or accommodation arrangements. That part would be entirely ours.

Publishes a full age- and sex-banded check-up price grid in English, which makes it easy to plan a trip around without a single email. Screening content is genuine — bloods, ECG, echocardiography, mammography, low-dose CT, bone density, Pap and HPV.

Now publishes its full price list in lari rather than dollars, and runs its site in nine languages, including Hebrew and Arabic — unusual here. It holds no international accreditation. It also sells Botox, fillers and threads, so it is not a dental-only clinic.

The most itemised published price list of any Georgian dental clinic — implant, abutment and crown are priced separately, so you can add up a single tooth yourself. The site is published in English, Hebrew, Georgian and Russian.

Built for Israeli patients: a genuine Hebrew site, airport transfers, a 24/7 coordinator, a translator and an on-site hotel across three floors. Ask for the warranty’s exclusions and voiding conditions in writing, since the headline figure is the easy part. Its site also publishes implant success percentages, which we do not repeat.

Prices the whole list in euros, which makes it the simplest comparison for a European patient. No dentists are named on the dental-tourism page and no international-patient services are described, so ask who will treat you and what they arrange.

One of only two clinics in this directory publishing both an Arabic and a Persian version of its site, which tells you who it is built for. Prices are given as ranges in lari. No dentist is named on the price page, so ask who will treat you.

Prices implants by brand, which lets you see how much of a quote is the hardware. Its All-on-4 and All-on-6 figures are the lowest published by any Georgian clinic we found. No dentists are named and no international-patient services are described on the price page.

A Hebrew site and a partner-hotel scheme for visiting patients. It publishes no prices (“cost depends on the state of your teeth”) and names no dentists on its tourism page. It also advertises nose and breast surgeons, so it is not dental-only.

Oral-surgery-led clinic. Its own site publishes no prices and does not name its lead surgeon on the homepage; figures and names you may see elsewhere come from booking platforms. Ask for a written, itemised plan.

The most-reviewed Tbilisi dental clinic on WhatClinic. Its prices appear only on third-party platforms, not on its own pages, and its marketing uses a percentage-savings line that we do not repeat. No dentists named.

One of the few Batumi dental clinics visibly courting visiting patients, but it has no website we could find — only an Instagram account — and no published prices. Ask for the ISO certificate and the certifier’s name.

• ISHRS directory listing: Dr Vazha Vadachkoria

Its packages include airport transfers, three hotel nights with breakfast, an old-town, Jvari and sulphur-bath tour and a wine dinner — proof that bundling treatment with travel is how this market sells. The ISHRS held its 2025 regional workshop at the clinic.

One of the few with a genuine Batumi location as well as Tbilisi. It also offers plastic surgery with no surgeon named. Its site publishes strong survival-rate and shedding claims that we will not repeat — treat any absolute promise about a surgical result with caution, wherever you read it.

Prices by graft band, which makes the total easier to predict before you travel. Works in Tbilisi and Batumi (at the Maritime Hospital) and also has a branch at the Sairme spa resort. Its site publishes a graft-survival percentage we do not repeat.

• Fellow of the ISHRS

One of two Georgian hair surgeons with a personal listing in the ISHRS directory (the other is at Talizi), which you can check at the link — a stronger credential than a clinic-level logo. It publishes no prices on its own site. Treat the survival-rate and record claims as marketing until someone shows you the underlying data.