Foreign Sole Proprietors registered in Georgia must prove to the Revenue Service that their business is real. We prepare the document that proves it — in 5–7 days.
Since 2022, the inflow of foreign sole proprietors to Georgia has grown significantly. The tax authority now scrutinizes business activity more carefully — especially for digital freelancers and remote workers.
The Revenue Service can refuse to confirm your business activity if there's no structured description of what you do. Without it, you can't get the Small Business status (1% tax rate), can't open accounts at certain banks, and can't pass KYC at payment platforms.
A business plan is an official document in English (or Georgian) showing who you are, what you do, where the money comes from, and where it goes. The RS accepts it as proof of real entrepreneurial activity.
Many people write the plan themselves — quickly, without structure. The RS or the bank returns it with comments: no financial forecast, no market analysis, no operational model. You lose 3–6 weeks reworking it.
If the Revenue Service or bank returns the document with specific comments on formal requirements — we revise it free of charge. This is part of the contract.
When reviewing foreign sole proprietors, Georgia's Revenue Service looks for several specific elements. We know all of them — and structure the document around them.
A generic template downloaded from the internet won't pass. You need a document tailored to your specific activity, with realistic figures and proper structure.
No 40-question forms. One 20-minute call — and we take it from there.
A complete package accepted by the Revenue Service, banks, and payment platforms.
Final price depends on niche complexity and turnaround. Confirmed during the first call — before payment.
Or hire a local accountant who "can also help."