The average annual cost of studying and living in Georgia is approximately $8,000 per academic year for non-medical programs and around $10,000 for medical programs. These estimates typically include tuition fees, accommodation, and basic living expenses.

Yes. You can transfer to a Georgian university by submitting a certified transcript from your current institution, along with the required supporting documents. If your completed courses and credits match the curriculum of the university in Georgia, you may receive exemptions for equivalent subjects.

Yes, degrees awarded by accredited Georgian universities are widely recognized around the world. These institutions follow global academic standards and are part of international frameworks such as the Bologna Process, which ensures compatibility of qualifications across many countries. Georgian universities also maintain partnerships with institutions worldwide.

No, there is no age limit for applying to degree programs in Georgia. Applicants simply need to meet the academic requirements. For undergraduate studies, students must have completed high school and hold a 12th Grade High School Certificate (or GCE equivalent) to be eligible for admission.

Yes. International students can work part-time, but jobs are limited to English-friendly sectors like hospitality, IT, customer service, tutoring, etc.