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GE ยท 2026 guide

EV charging in Georgia

A guide to the charging network in Georgia. Major operators, common connector types, pricing context, and where to plug in on the road.

kW
Plug
12

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80

Stations

27

Fast (โ‰ฅ50 kW)

0

Ultra (โ‰ฅ150 kW)

7

Operators

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Top cities

Where the chargers cluster in Georgia

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Headline sites

Highest-power stations in Georgia

Sorted by max kW. Drop in for a single fast charging session or use these as anchor points on a route.

Cities

Browse every indexed city

Sorted by station count.

โ‰ฅ 50 kW

Fast chargers

27 stations at 50 kW DC or higher.

โ‰ฅ 150 kW

Ultra-rapid

0 sites with at least one 150 kW socket.

Map

Interactive map

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Plugs

Connector mix in Georgia

Counts derived from imported station inventory in Georgia.

Country guide

EV Charging in Georgia: A Practical Guide

Georgia has 79 public EV charging points. Of these, 0 offer over 150 kW, and 27 provide between 50 kW and 149 kW. The capital, Tbilisi, has the most chargers, followed by Batumi. This guide covers what drivers need to know.

Georgia's public charging network is still developing. With 79 public points recorded, drivers will find most chargers are Level 2 or slower DC fast chargers. Only 27 chargers reach the 50-149 kW speed range, and none exceed 150 kW. This means charging times can be longer than in more developed markets.

Major cities like Tbilisi (13 chargers) and Batumi (7 chargers) have the highest concentration of public charging. Other towns such as Telavi and Kutaisi have fewer options, with 4 chargers each.

Drivers will encounter a mix of local and potentially international operators. Specific pricing details are not available for Georgia. However, home charging is generally less expensive than public DC fast charging across most regions. Expect variable pricing structures depending on the network and charging speed.

There are no specific national incentives for EV charging infrastructure currently on record. Drivers should research local utility programs or any regional initiatives that might offer benefits. The common connector types in Georgia are likely to follow European standards, but it is wise to confirm compatibility before arrival.

A practical tip for foreign drivers: download charging apps that cover multiple networks before you arrive. Relying on a single app may limit your options, especially outside major urban centers. Always check charger availability and status through the app before heading to a station.

FAQ
How many public EV chargers are there in Georgia?
Our database shows 79 public charging points across Georgia. Of these, 27 are rated between 50 kW and 149 kW. There are currently no public chargers rated above 150 kW listed.
Where are the busiest charging locations?
The capital city, Tbilisi, has the most public charging points with 13. Batumi follows with 7 public chargers. Other towns like Telavi and Kutaisi have 4 chargers each.
What are the typical charging speeds available?
Most public chargers in Georgia are likely Level 2 or slower DC fast chargers. While 27 chargers offer speeds between 50-149 kW, none are recorded above 150 kW, suggesting longer charging sessions are common.
What should I expect regarding charging costs?
Specific pricing data for Georgia is not available. Generally, public DC fast charging is more expensive than home charging. Prices can vary significantly between different charging networks and locations.
Are there any incentives for EV charging in Georgia?
There are no specific country-wide incentives for EV charging infrastructure currently documented. Drivers may find regional or local utility programs, but these should be researched individually.
What connector types are common in Georgia?
While most networks in Georgia likely use common European standards for EV connectors, it is advisable to confirm compatibility with your vehicle before traveling. Carrying an adapter might be a useful precaution.