Road freight to Georgia
We provide full truckload (FTL) and part load (LTL) road freight from Turkey to Georgia. We plan the vehicle type, route and customs procedures around your cargo and deliver door to door.
Road freight to the Caucasus and Central Asia runs along today’s version of the Silk Road. Transit documents and border procedures differ by route.
What to know about Georgia
- Turkey exported USD 2.75 billion to Georgia in 2024 and has long been Georgia’s largest trading partner.
- The main crossing is Sarp, open all year. Some bridges in Georgia restrict vehicles taller than 4.30 m.
How we work
- Share the loading address, commodity and dimensions.
- We decide on full or part load and the vehicle type together.
- We prepare loading, export customs and transit documents.
- We keep you informed at border crossing and delivery.
Documents required
- CMR consignment note
- Commercial invoice and packing list
- Transit document (T1 or TIR carnet, depending on the route)
- A.TR, EUR.1 or certificate of origin depending on the destination
- EUR.1 or an origin declaration under the Turkey–Georgia Free Trade Agreement; TIR carnet and CMR are used.
Requirements vary by product and by the destination country’s regulations; we share the list for your shipment together with the quote.
Why Medius
We are a boutique company: we look after every shipment personally and make sure you always have someone to answer your questions. As our slogan says: we go beyond borders for you.
Frequently asked questions
How long does road freight from Turkey to Georgia take?
The estimate is Istanbul–Tbilisi 2–3 days. It depends on the carrier, transhipments, season and customs procedures. We share the current transit time for your shipment together with the quote.
How is the price for Georgia calculated?
Price depends on weight and volume, mode of transport, delivery terms (Incoterms) and the period. We prepare a tailored quote from your dimensions and weights.
Do you offer door-to-door service?
Yes. We can plan pre-carriage, customs and final delivery from the loading address to the recipient’s address as a single service.