Argentinian citizens moving to Georgia
Argentinian nationals typically move to Georgia through its standard work, study, family, and skilled-migration routes rather than through a dedicated bilateral scheme. Eligibility and processing times are set by Public Service Development Agency (Ministry of Justice of Georgia), so check each route below for its primary source.
We cover 7 Georgia routes — 5 can be started without a job offer, and 4 lead to permanent residence.
Tourist entry
No. Argentinian nationals require a visa to enter Georgia, even for short tourism. A separate residence or work route is required for long-term stay.
Treaty & bilateral memberships
No nationality-specific treaty routes apply.
Consular processing: a Georgia consulate or visa application centre in your country of residence
What this means for Argentinian citizens
Of the 7 Georgia routes we cover, 5 can be started without an employer sponsor and 4 can lead to permanent residence. Expect a language test or qualification-recognition step, since language alignment is only partial.
All Georgia routes open to Argentinian applicants
General routes available to all nationalities. Click any to read the full guide.
Work Residence Permit
Georgia's main residence permit for foreign nationals working for, or carrying out entrepreneurial activity through, a Georgian-registered entity.
Job offer required · Leads to permanent residence
Visa-Free 365-Day Stay (remote workers)
Citizens of around 95 countries can enter Georgia visa-free and remain for up to 365 days - the de-facto route remote workers use, though it is visa-free entry, not a residence permit.
No job offer needed · Temporary
Investment Residence Permit
A longer-validity residence permit for foreign nationals who make a qualifying investment in Georgia above an official threshold.
No job offer needed · Leads to permanent residence
Short-Term Residence Permit (real-estate owners)
A short-term residence permit for foreign nationals who own Georgian real estate valued above an official threshold.
No job offer needed · Temporary
Student Residence Permit
A residence permit for foreign nationals enrolled in study at an authorised Georgian educational institution.
No job offer needed · Temporary
Family Reunification Residence Permit
A residence permit for family members of a Georgian residence-permit holder or, in some cases, a Georgian citizen.
Job offer required · Leads to permanent residence
Permanent Residence Permit
Georgia's settlement permit, generally available after holding temporary residence permits for around ten years, or sooner for certain family members of Georgian citizens.
No job offer needed · Leads to permanent residence
Frequently asked questions
Can Argentinian citizens enter Georgia without a visa?+
No. Argentinian nationals require a visa to enter Georgia, even for short tourism. A separate residence or work route is required for long-term stay.
Which Georgia visa routes are best suited to Argentinian applicants?+
Argentinian nationals typically move to Georgia through its standard work, study, family, and skilled-migration routes rather than through a dedicated bilateral scheme. Eligibility and processing times are set by Public Service Development Agency (Ministry of Justice of Georgia), so check each route below for its primary source.
Where do Argentinian applicants typically apply for a Georgia visa?+
Applications are typically processed at a Georgia consulate or visa application centre in your country of residence. Some digital and in-country applications can be filed directly with Georgia's immigration authority without a consular visit.
Do Argentinian citizens need a job offer to move to Georgia?+
Not necessarily. 5 of the 7 Georgia routes we cover can be started without an employer sponsor, while the rest need a sponsoring employer or job offer. If you do not have an offer yet, the no-sponsor routes are the place to start.
Can Argentinian citizens get permanent residence in Georgia?+
Yes. 4 of the 7 Georgia routes we cover lead toward settlement or permanent residence; the others are temporary. Timelines vary by route, so check the settlement detail on each visa page.