How much do electricity, gas and utilities cost in Georgia?
Electricity, gas and water tariffs and what makes up the bill.
Short answer
Since 1 April 2026, household electricity in Tbilisi costs about 20 tetri per kWh for up to 101 kWh a month, about 24 tetri up to 301 kWh and about 28 and a half tetri above that. The household gas tariff has been kept unchanged until the end of 2026. Bills are highest in winter, when flats are heated with gas.
Why
- Electricity, gas and water tariffs are set by the national energy and water regulator, GNERC.
- The more electricity you use, the higher the rate for each additional kilowatt-hour.
- Electricity tariffs in the regions are slightly lower than in Tbilisi.
Details
Summer utility bills for a small flat are usually modest, but in winter with gas heating they can rise several times over. Besides electricity, gas and water, you pay for rubbish collection and sometimes building maintenance.
Tip
Ask the landlord whether utilities are included and look at last winter's bills.
What may differ
Gas and electricity bills rise noticeably in winter, and older buildings lose heat faster.
Common misconception
What actually happens
People also ask
- How much is electricity in Tbilisi?
Sources
Information checked on October 3, 2026.
Why There Is No Single Utility Bill in GeorgiaRelated questions
-
Where is the best place to stay in Kakheti?
In Kakheti most people stay in Sighnaghi for its Alazani valley views and small-town charm, or in Telavi, a convenient base for monasteries and wineries.
-
How can you book accommodation in Georgia from Russia?
From Russia, people book accommodation in Georgia through services that accept Russian cards, or choose pay-on-arrival in cash.
-
Where is the best place to stay in Batumi?
In Batumi, the Old Town and the area by the Seaside Boulevard are most convenient for visitors, within walking distance of the sea, restaurants and main sights.
-
Where is the best place to stay in Tbilisi?
For visitors, the most convenient areas in Tbilisi are the Old Town and Sololaki, within walking distance of the main sights, or Mtatsminda and Rustaveli Avenue.


