დაიწყეთ იმ კლინიკებით, რომლებიც თავიანთ ფასებს აქვეყნებენ

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.

Publishes no programme prices. It does publish an age-banded success table, but without the period, the number of patients or whether rates are per transfer or per cycle — so we do not repeat it. States a single-embryo transfer policy (“in certain cases, two”). It also runs a separately branded international site, reproartclinic.com.

The widest language cover of any fertility clinic here, with separate Hebrew, Russian and Chinese sites, and eleven specialist profile pages. Worth knowing: its Russian site offers a discount in exchange for a review, so treat its review scores with care.

Listed for its IVF price list only — one of very few Georgian clinics publishing complete IVF programme prices. It also sells surrogacy programmes, which Geotour does not arrange, and refers single parents and same-sex couples to programmes in Armenia. We do not repeat its success claims. We have not established whether it is related to the Silk Medical check-up clinic listed above.

Listed for its IVF price list only — the only Batumi provider publishing a full list, with a Hebrew site aimed at Israeli patients. It also sells surrogacy packages, which Geotour does not arrange. Its legislation page describes eligibility in contradictory terms, so get the clinic’s eligibility rules in writing.

Maternity hospital with a reproductive health centre since 2013, a NICU and multilingual coordinators. No reproductive-medicine doctor is named on the pages we read. It also runs an in-house surrogacy agency with unpriced package tiers, which Geotour does not arrange. Its accreditation claim names no body, so ask which one they mean.

Its own site leads with IVF and andrology and shows no surrogacy. Note that a local directory lists a surrogacy and egg-donation intermediary (Clinic Atlas) at the same address; we have not established the relationship. Publishes no prices.

Multi-specialty centre with a reproductive-medicine department; its IVF pages do not feature surrogacy. The site uses both “Zhordan” and “Zhoordania”, and we have not confirmed whether it is the same entity as the historic Zhordania Institute of Human Reproduction. No prices published.

Sixty-seven collection points across thirty-two cities, and every individual test has its own priced page with a stated turnaround — a blood count is quoted at one working day. Nothing else in Georgian healthcare is this transparent about either price or timing.

• ISO 15189, accredited by ANAB (US) and GAC

One of very few providers anywhere in this directory naming the body that actually issued its accreditation rather than showing a bare logo. ISO 15189 is the medical-laboratory standard specifically, which is the right one for a lab to hold. It publishes no prices.

The JCI claim here is unusually specific, with a date and a ranking. We could not confirm it at source because JCI’s register blocks automated access — so it stays a claim until you or we check it directly. Over 800 tests offered; no prices published.

The only full published surgical price list in Georgian aesthetics — about sixty procedures — with twelve surgeons named on its specialists page. No society memberships are shown and no international-patient services are described. Branches in Tbilisi and Batumi; SoloMed in Batumi runs its plastic surgery in collaboration with it.

One of very few aesthetic clinics in Georgia naming the professional societies its surgeons belong to, which is the strongest credential trail in this vertical — those societies have public member directories you can check. It publishes no prices and no revision policy.

An all-female team for breast and body surgery, and the only aesthetic clinic we found describing a coordinated recovery stay. Its site renders only in a browser, so we could not read prices or policies on it directly — confirm everything above with the clinic.

An established surgeon-led brand with three Tbilisi branches. It publishes no prices, no credentials beyond experience, and no international-patient services.

A multi-profile diagnostic centre (MRI, CT, laboratory) in the MedCenter Batumi network that runs plastic surgery in collaboration with Total Charm. Its procedure pages no longer show prices. No qualifications are given for its surgeons, and it publishes no complication or revision policy — ask for both in writing.

Publishes the most complete risk disclosure found anywhere in Georgian bariatrics — mortality 0.1–0.3%, leak 1–2%, bleeding 1–3%, clot risk 0.5–1%, and weight regain of 15–25% at five to ten years. It also publishes real eligibility criteria, requires six months of failed conservative treatment first, and states the lifelong vitamin supplementation the surgery commits you to. Cost is quoted only after consultation.

Publishes BMI eligibility per procedure — sleeve 40–51, bypass above 51, mini bypass 45 and over — along with procedure-specific complication rates. No prices, and no surgeons named on the bariatric pages. The hospital itself is listed under Hospitals.

A dedicated eye centre covering cataract, femto and LASIK correction, glaucoma and vitreoretinal surgery. It publishes no prices, though it advertises free Saturday cataract and glaucoma screening.

A large multi-profile network with an ophthalmology centre offering phaco cataract surgery, multifocal lenses and laser correction, alongside imaging. Its pages blocked our automated checks, so both claims above come from search results — confirm them with the clinic. No prices published.

Performed Georgia’s first robot-assisted operation, a radical prostatectomy, in February 2024 on a Toumai surgical robot (not da Vinci). Also runs Focal One HIFU for prostate cancer and 29 MHz micro-ultrasound. Publishes no prices and names no accreditation.

The only oncology provider in Georgia publishing treatment prices. Varian TrueBeam and VitalBeam linear accelerators, a Philips Vereos digital PET/CT and 3T MRI, plus a Batumi branch with a Siemens 3T scanner. States that foreign patients get an airport transfer, daily treatment transport and an interpreter at no charge.

Two Varian TrueBeam linear accelerators, an EDGE radiosurgery system and GammaMedplus brachytherapy, covering IMRT, VMAT and stereotactic treatment; the clinic also runs six Siemens MRI scanners. Serious equipment, no published prices.

A specialist cancer hospital: surgical oncology including robotic and laparoscopic surgery (the robot model is not named), chemotherapy, radiotherapy and PET-CT, with an international patient service. No prices and no accreditation named.

Batumi’s broadest multi-profile network, with 25+ departments including oncology and radiotherapy, cardiology, neurosurgery, urology and orthopaedics, plus MRI, CT and mammography. It offers a callback service for international patients. SoloMed is part of the same network. No prices.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Both adult and paediatric cardiac surgery on one campus, covering bypass grafting, valve repair and replacement, aortic dissection and congenital defect repair. Note the registry records 240 beds while the clinic’s own site says 260.

Invasive diagnostics, interventional cardiology, arrhythmology, cardiac and vascular surgery and cardiac rehabilitation, with nineteen specialists listed alongside their credentials. Describes itself as a Georgian-German hospital using methods from Freiburg University and Bad Krozingen.

A 250-bed multi-profile referral hospital (Vian group): cardiothoracic surgery, oncology, neurosurgery, urology, an eye centre, bone-marrow and corneal transplants and a robotic surgery centre. Its International Patient Center offers airport pickup, visa letters, interpreters, accommodation and record review before arrival. No prices published.

An expat-style general hospital with an emergency department, surgery, trauma and paediatrics, and an international desk used to working with foreign insurers. It has opted out of the state programme and takes private and insured patients only. No prices published.

A 285-bed hospital covering more than 35 specialties, including cardiology, navigated knee replacement, neurosurgery, ophthalmology, onco-haematology and interventional radiology, with three MRI and two CT scanners. No separate international-patient page found and no prices published.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Tertiary university hospital, 350 beds, with a stem-cell donor bank. The clinic dates its Temos assessment to 31 October 2024. Its site has an English version but no international-patient section, so every part of the arrangement runs through us.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Tertiary hospital, 55 beds. The Temos register lists its disciplines in detail — general, cardiac and vascular surgery, cardiology, a stroke unit, haemodialysis and imaging including CT and angiography.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Tertiary hospital, 104 beds, including joint replacement. Accreditation is verifiable in the Temos register; the clinic’s own site was unreachable when we last checked, so expect to rely on us for scheduling and language.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Tertiary hospital, 160 beds, and the widest range of disciplines of any Temos-assessed facility in Georgia — general, orthopaedic, cardiac, vascular, neuro, urological, ENT, eye and hand surgery, plus dialysis, oncology and a stroke unit.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

145 beds, with the registry recording staff working in English, Russian, Georgian and Azerbaijani. Covers cardiac, vascular, neuro and hand surgery, a stroke unit and nuclear medicine. Despite the Israeli-Georgian name, it has no Hebrew site.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

115 beds, and the registry records German alongside English, Russian and Georgian across every staff tier — rare here, and worth knowing if German is your first language.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

At 376 beds the largest Temos-assessed facility in the country, covering cardiac, neuro, plastic and eye surgery. Its own website is Georgian-only, though the registry records staff working in German, English, Russian and Turkish, with Arabic and French on the administrative side.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

Secondary hospital, 132 beds, covering sixteen specialties, Turkish-affiliated — one of two Batumi hospitals whose accreditation we could verify at source. Bear in mind Batumi’s flight network is largely seasonal, so we plan treatment trips through Tbilisi outside summer.

Adjara’s 190-bed regional flagship, adult and paediatric, multi-profile. No international-patient section and no prices.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

177 beds in Kutaisi, with cardiac, neuro, plastic and eye surgery plus oncological, bariatric and maxillofacial work, CT and MRI. Kutaisi is Georgia’s only genuinely year-round budget-airline gateway, which makes this the most reachable regional hospital in winter.

• Temos Quality in Medical Care (register status: Assessed)

176 beds covering a broad surgical range plus a stroke unit and dialysis. Rustavi sits about thirty minutes from Tbilisi, so it is effectively a Tbilisi-accessible hospital year round.

A former military sanatorium reopened in 2011, fifteen minutes from Kutaisi airport. The health uses of Tskaltubo’s radon water are the resort’s own claims, not ours. Several abandoned sanatoria nearby are ruins, not wellness venues.

Thermal and mineral springs about an hour from Kutaisi, run since July 2026 by Ensana, a European health-spa operator; Sairme South (154 rooms) is newly opened. Its spa is in a separate building reached by an hourly shuttle. Indications are the operator’s own categories.

Five-star resort three kilometres from Borjomi, about two hours from Tbilisi, built around Borjomi mineral water for drinking and bathing. Pairs naturally with a day at Vardzia.

The doctor-led option in the capital (founded 1938): sulphur and mineral baths, mud and physiotherapy. It publishes no price list. The historic Abanotubani bathhouses nearby are a wellness experience, not treatment; third-party guides put private rooms at roughly 15–400 GEL an hour depending on the bathhouse. Bath guides advise short soaks and suggest that pregnant visitors and anyone with a heart condition or high blood pressure ask a doctor first.