The 10 Best Private Clinics in Tbilisi

Updated 26 firms evaluated10 listed

Georgia has no gatekeeping GP, so you book the specialist yourself and the clinic you pick matters more than it would at home. We looked at 26 private hospitals and multi-specialty clinics in Tbilisi, checked accreditation, English-language service and what each one publishes about its own departments, and kept ten. Single-specialty practices and state facilities did not make the list. How we rank

Rank 01

MediClubGeorgia

Best overall

The only JCI-accredited provider in Georgia, and the one expats name first.

3.3247 reviewsUpdated
Why they’re on this list
  • Passed the Joint Commission International accreditation audit again in December 2023, its third three-year cycle, and states it is the only JCI accredited healthcare provider in Georgia
  • Operating since 1999 from a six-storey building of around 7,000 square metres, so outpatient, inpatient, laboratory and imaging sit on one site
  • ISO 9001 certified since 2004, member of the American Heart Association since 2007 and the American Hospital Association since 2012
  • Emergency and urgent care runs around the clock, and the emergency room is the only service open on Sundays
  • Runs a dedicated international patients section and is the clinic expat healthcare guides most often name for English throughout
Rank 02

American Medical Centers (AMC) Tbilisi

Best for international insurance

Western-style family practice built around international insurance.

4.3136 reviewsUpdated
Why they’re on this list
  • Direct insurance billing with more than 50 global insurers and assistance providers, naming Bupa, Aetna, Allianz, Cigna and International SOS
  • States that its entire consultant team is English speaking, both Georgian and international specialists
  • Part of a network operating in the region since the early 1990s, with sister clinics in Kyiv, Almaty, Warsaw, Prague, Milan and Batumi
  • Family medicine, paediatrics, gynaecology, dermatology, endocrinology, neurology and mental health in one practice, plus annual physicals
  • 24/7 emergency line, home and hotel visits and online consultations, with bookings taken by WhatsApp, and no membership or access fee
Rank 03

Caucasus Medical Centre

Best for complex cases

JCI-accredited referral hospital for the cases other clinics send on.

4.0757 reviewsUpdated
Why they’re on this list
  • JCI accredited multi-disciplinary referral hospital and part of Georgia Healthcare Group, the country's largest healthcare operator
  • Performs interventions that are rare in the region, including bone marrow and corneal transplantation
  • Separate centres for cardiac surgery, neurosurgery, neurology, clinical oncology, general surgery, urology and ophthalmology
  • States it treats more than 10,000 patients a month across more than 200 high-technology services
  • Dedicated international patients section, site published in English and Russian, and complex cases managed with foreign hospitals by telemedicine
Rank 04

New Hospitals

285 beds and roughly 40 specialties on a single Krtsanisi campus.

4.31650 reviewsUpdated
  • 285-bed multi-profile hospital open since 2011, built to European standards and owned by the medicine-only holding PSP Group
  • Awarded KTQ international accreditation in April 2024, a German hospital quality standard that is uncommon in the region
  • Around 40 specialties on one campus, from cardiac surgery, neurosurgery and oncology to urology, ophthalmology and a children's health centre
  • Became a medical service provider for International SOS beneficiaries in travel medicine in December 2024
  • Staff of roughly 1,650 and a site published in English and Russian as well as Georgian, with clinical research and teaching alongside care
Rank 05

American Hospital Tbilisi

JCI-accredited multidisciplinary hospital with a 24-hour emergency department.

3.4555 reviewsUpdated
  • Holds Joint Commission International accreditation and presents it as the marker of its patient safety and service standards
  • Emergency medicine department staffed 24 hours a day, which matters if you live on the left bank rather than in Vake or Saburtalo
  • Combines outpatient and inpatient care in one building at 17 Ushangi Chkheidze Street, with a single switchboard number
  • Publishes named doctor profiles by department, with interventional cardiology and bariatric surgery among the services it puts forward
  • Site runs in English and Russian alongside Georgian and it markets directly to medical tourists
Ranks 06–10
Rank 06

IMSS (International Medical Support Services)

2.924 reviewsWebsite — IMSS (International Medical Support Services)
Rank 07

Todua Clinic

3.5435 reviewsWebsite — Todua Clinic
Rank 08

Tbilisi State Medical University and Ingorokva High Medical Technology University Clinic

Website — Tbilisi State Medical University and Ingorokva High Medical Technology University Clinic
Rank 09

Aversi Clinic

3.9676 reviewsWebsite — Aversi Clinic
Rank 10

Evex Clinics

2.115 reviewsWebsite — Evex Clinics

Compare at a glance

RankFirmBest forLanguagesPriceRatingDistrict
01MediClubGeorgiaExpats wanting accredited careEN · KA₾₾₾3.3247 reviewsSaburtalo
02American Medical Centers (AMC) TbilisiHolders of international insuranceEN · KA₾₾₾4.3136 reviewsTbilisi
03Caucasus Medical CentreComplex and tertiary careEN · KA · RU₾₾₾4.0757 reviewsSaburtalo
04New HospitalsFull-service inpatient careEN · KA · RU₾₾4.31650 reviewsKrtsanisi
05American Hospital TbilisiRound-the-clock emergency careEN · KA · RU₾₾₾3.4555 reviewsAvlabari
06IMSS (International Medical Support Services)Insured expat families and corporatesEN · KA · RU · DE₾₾₾2.924 reviewsSaburtalo
07Todua ClinicImaging and diagnostic workupsEN · KA · RU₾₾3.5435 reviewsTbilisi
08Tbilisi State Medical University and Ingorokva High Medical Technology University ClinicTeaching-hospital tertiary careEN · KA₾₾Rating not verifiedIsani
09Aversi ClinicWalk-in outpatient and lab workEN · KA₾₾3.9676 reviewsSaburtalo
10Evex ClinicsCoverage across the cityEN · KA2.115 reviewsTbilisi

What private care costs in Tbilisi

Outpatient prices are low by European standards and the spread between clinics is narrower than you would expect. A GP consultation runs roughly 40 to 90 GEL. A specialist consultation sits around 70 to 220 GEL. A standard blood panel is roughly 55 to 110 GEL and an MRI roughly 220 to 400 GEL. The accredited hospitals and the expat-facing practices price at the top of those bands or above, and that premium buys the consultation happening in English without a translator in the room.

Inpatient care is where the numbers stop being casual. A surgical admission with an intensive care night attached moves into thousands of lari, and that is the bill insurance exists for. Local plans are commonly quoted around 130 to 270 GEL a month. Every figure here is a band, not a quote.

How to choose

Start from what you actually need this year, not from the hospital with the biggest lobby.

Routine outpatient care

Pick on convenience and language. Any of these networks will handle a chest infection, a skin check or a sprained wrist. What decides it is whether the doctor can explain the result to you directly.

A condition you are managing

Pick continuity. You want the same specialist each time, a chart somebody reads before you walk in, and a laboratory running the same assay so your numbers are comparable. A single-site clinic often beats a large network here.

Something serious

Pick the hospital, not the clinic. Look for an accredited multi-profile hospital with an intensive care unit, a 24-hour emergency department and the specialty already in the building rather than reachable by referral.

Red flags

  • No written price before the procedure. Ask for line items, including anaesthesia and bed nights.
  • A quote that moves once your insurer is named. That is a pricing policy, not a coincidence.
  • Reception speaks English, the doctor does not, and nobody mentions it until you are already in the room.
  • The full diagnostic panel pushed on a first visit when you came in with one symptom.
  • No named doctor. If you are booked with a clinic rather than a person, you cannot check the person.
  • Records you cannot take away. Ask for imaging on disc or USB and lab results as PDF, and ask before you pay.

When you do not need to pay for this

For a straight blood test, walk into a standalone laboratory. Chains like Synevo and Megalab take walk-ins and cost a fraction of the same panel bundled into a hospital visit. For a repeat of a medication you already take, a pharmacy consultation is often enough, and many drugs that need a prescription elsewhere do not here.

In an emergency, stop optimising and call 112. The ambulance goes to a facility that can treat you. Billing is a problem for next week.

The money that is genuinely well spent: a full check-up when you first arrive so somebody has your baseline, a named family doctor if you have children, and insurance with evacuation cover if you spend time outside Tbilisi. Complex surgery is its own decision, and plenty of long-term residents still fly to Istanbul or Germany for it.

If you are still sorting out status and cover, our guide to getting a Georgian residence permit covers the paperwork that sits underneath all of this.

Frequently asked

Outpatient care is cheap by European standards. A GP consultation sits roughly at 40 to 90 GEL, a specialist consultation at roughly 70 to 220 GEL, a standard blood panel at roughly 55 to 110 GEL and an MRI at roughly 220 to 400 GEL. The JCI-accredited hospitals and the expat-facing practices price at the top of those bands or above. Inpatient work is a different order of magnitude, and a surgical admission with intensive care attached runs into thousands. Treat all of these as bands rather than quotes, and ask for the price before you book.

Corrections

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This shortlist is independently researched and ranked — we are not paid for placement decisions. If something here is out of date, or we missed someone in private clinics, tell us. We read everything.