We are a Tbilisi tour operator, not a clinic. We organise the half of a treatment trip that clinics handle badly — the transfers, the rooms, the interpreter, the companion, and the days between appointments — and we introduce you to accredited clinics you can verify yourself.
Free, and there is no commitment at this stage.
A coordinator replies within one working day.
Most medical travel sites blur this line. We would rather be plain about it, because it determines who is responsible for what.
These are the areas where Tbilisi clinics openly publish their rates, which makes them the easiest to plan a trip around. Figures below are those clinics' published list prices — market context, not a quote from us.
Tiered screening packages, results the same day. The simplest first trip: no surgery, no recovery, and it pairs naturally with a few days in Kakheti.
Implants, crowns and full-arch work. Implant placement and the final crown are usually months apart, so most plans mean two separate visits.
FUE and DHI techniques. Several Tbilisi clinics already bundle transfers, hotel and a day trip, which tells you how the market here works.
A few clinics publish starting prices; most quote individually. Check what a “from” price includes: medication, ICSI, freezing and donor fees are often extra. We arrange the long-stay logistics for IVF; we do not arrange surrogacy.
Prices are collected from Georgian clinics' own published price lists and were correct when last checked. They are not our prices, and no quote is binding until a clinician has examined you in person.
Below are the three areas where Georgian clinics genuinely publish what they charge, so you can compare before you talk to anyone. These are not our partners and this is not a recommendation — it is a shortlist of clinics in Georgia that put verifiable information in public, which is the least you should expect before flying anywhere for treatment. We have read every price and credential below on the clinic’s own site or in an accreditor’s register, and linked out so you can check it yourself. Pick one to ask about, or ask us to compare a few.
One day on site, results the same day. The simplest first trip.
The best-documented treatment here — most clinics below publish full price lists. A “from” price rarely includes the scan, abutment, crown, bone graft or the second trip.
Priced per graft. Several clinics already bundle transfers and a hotel.
Prices are the clinics’ own published list prices, in the clinic’s own currency, and are not quotes from us. Each card shows the date we read them and links to the source. A “from” price is the lowest figure the clinic publishes and usually excludes scans, additional procedures, medication and follow-up visits. A clinic’s absence here means we have not verified it, not that it is unsuitable. We have not audited anyone’s clinical practice, and we deliberately do not repeat outcome or survival-rate claims — including where a clinic publishes them.
It is a fair question, and the honest answer is that the savings come from the cost base, not from the care.
Georgian doctors do not finish their training carrying the debt their Western counterparts do, so the fees do not have to service it.
A clinic in Tbilisi pays Georgian wages and Georgian commercial rent. That difference flows straight through to the price of an appointment.
Clinics bill you directly rather than negotiating with insurers, which removes an entire administrative cost most Western practices carry.
What is not cheaper is the hardware. Implants, materials and sterilisation equipment are imported and priced globally — a clinic here buys from the same suppliers your dentist at home does. Cost is a country fact. Quality is a clinic fact. That is why the clinic you choose matters more than the country.
Georgian figures are the clinic prices listed further up this page. The others are the published market ranges patients pay at home, so you can see the actual gap rather than a percentage. Note Turkey honestly: on hair especially, Georgia is cheaper but not dramatically so — if price is your only criterion, Turkey is a real competitor and we would rather you knew that from us.
| Treatment | Georgia | Turkey | At homeUK / Germany / Israel |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single implant with crown | $565–1,675 | £300–1,000 | £1,800–3,500 UK · €1,400–3,500 DE · ₪5,200–10,100 IL |
| All-on-4, one jaw | from $2,200 | £5,600–7,400 | £12,000–25,000 UK · ₪35,000–65,000 IL |
| Porcelain veneer, per tooth | $130–745 | £125–300 | £700–1,500 UK · €700–1,000 DE |
| Zirconia crown | $165–345 | from £150 | £800–1,500 UK · ₪2,500–5,000 IL |
| Hair transplant, per graft | $1.50–2.00 | €0.90–2.00 | £6,000–12,000 UK, total |
| Health check-up | 489–3,500 GEL | $494–1,816 | Rarely sold as a package |
Ranges are what clinics and markets publish, gathered in August 2026, and they move. Treat them as the shape of the gap rather than a quote — and remember the flights, the room and the days off work sit on top, which is exactly the part we price for you.
We are not a regulator and we do not audit clinical practice. What we can do is verify the claims a clinic makes about itself, and show you where to check them yourself.
If a clinic claims accreditation, we confirm it in the accreditor's own public register and give you the link. A badge on a website is not evidence.
We ask who will actually treat you, and we pass on their name and credentials before you travel — not after you arrive.
You should know the treatment plan, what it includes, what it excludes, and what could change it, while you are still at home and free to say no.
One thing worth knowing before you check anything, because no competitor will tell you: Georgia publishes no publicly searchable register of licensed clinics, and none of licensed doctors either. Ordinary outpatient clinics — dental, hair, aesthetic, day surgery — need no health-specific state licence at all; only inpatient facilities require a permit. So a badge on a clinic’s website is often the only claim being made, and nothing online will confirm it. What you can check independently, free, is the company itself in the Georgian public business register: its identification number, legal status, directors, and whether the entity is actually live. Beyond that, ask the clinic to email you its facility permit and the treating doctor’s state certificate with the number and issue date — the burden sits with them, and a clinic that will not send them has told you something. Voluntary international accreditation is the other real signal: 29 Georgian facilities hold Temos accreditation, more than any other country on that register, and 17 of them are outside Tbilisi. One caveat clinics rarely mention — every one of those is a general quality accreditation, not a medical-tourism-specific one, so a clinic advertising “Temos medical tourism accreditation” is overstating what it holds.
We have run trips in Georgia for years. The logistics of a treatment trip are the same logistics, with medical timing on top.
A flat walk through the old town on one day, a short drive to Mtskheta on another, wine country when you are ready for it — planned around what your clinician says you can do, not around a fixed itinerary.
Companions spend most treatment trips waiting in a hotel. Ours get a real day out while you are in appointments, and we handle the room arrangements either way.
Airlines and surgeons both have rules about flying after a procedure. We plan the extra night in rather than rebooking you in a hurry when it turns out you need one.
Transfers, rooms, interpreter, excursions and extra nights come from us on a single bill, priced item by item so you can see what each part costs and drop what you do not want.
The details that catch people out, stated plainly.
How a treatment trip is structured, stated plainly before you plan one.
Insurance rule: Law of Georgia on Tourism, Article 12, and Government Decree No. 602 of 26 December 2025, as summarised by Nomos Georgia on 10 March 2026.
Almost no clinic anywhere publishes this, which is odd for an industry that sells to people arriving by plane. The intervals below are from UK Civil Aviation Authority guidance for health professionals — they are a planning guide, not permission. Your surgeon decides, and we build the buffer night into the trip rather than rebooking you in a hurry.
Separately, any journey over four hours raises the risk of a blood clot, and recent surgery is itself a risk factor — a clot can appear weeks after you land. Move around the cabin, drink water, skip the alcohol.
Intervals: UK Civil Aviation Authority guidance on surgical conditions. Clot risk: NHS guidance on preventing deep vein thrombosis.
These are the ones patients ask that competitors tend not to answer. Here they are answered directly.
Geotour is a tour operator. We are not a healthcare provider and nothing on this page is medical advice or a recommendation to undergo any procedure. Medical treatment is provided by independent clinics and clinicians, and the treatment contract is between you and that clinic. We are not responsible for clinical decisions or outcomes. Prices shown are clinics' own published list prices, given as market context; they are estimates until confirmed by a clinician in person, and outcomes vary between individuals.
Message us and a coordinator replies within one working day. Say as much or as little as you like at this stage — you do not have to describe your condition to get a price range.
Two steps, and the first asks nothing personal. You never have to describe your condition here — a treatment area and rough timing is enough for us to come back with costs.
Step 1 of 2
Describe the treatment you are considering and when you might travel. We will come back with the travel side costed out, and point you to clinics you can check for yourself.