VPNs and other tools worth installing before you go, curated for travelers visiting Georgia.
Call 112 for police, fire and rescue or medical emergencies in Georgia. The official service says the call is free and can be made without phone credit or even a SIM card. The 112 Georgia app adds call, English chat, Silent SOS and a video option reserved for deaf and hard-of-hearing users. It is free and available nationwide, but an older app-store report says registration failed with a foreign SIM. Install only if those extra functions are useful, register and test the non-emergency setup after arrival, and keep an ordinary 112 call as the primary fallback. Never send a test alert or use the app for a non-emergency. The official meteo.gov.ge app from Georgia's National Environment Agency provides local forecasts, maps and weather warnings in English and Georgian. It is more authoritative for Georgian warnings than a generic forecast app, particularly before mountain travel. Enable relevant notifications, read the complete warning and recheck before driving, hiking, skiing or taking a mountain transfer. A forecast does not confirm that a road or trail is open, so pair it with GeoRoad restrictions and local operator advice. Keep the accommodation address, insurance policy, insurer assistance number, passport copy, embassy contact and essential medical details offline. Tell someone the route and expected return time before remote travel. Apps and weather alerts support preparation, but they do not replace emergency services, a qualified mountain guide or an evacuation instruction from local authorities.
Official emergency app with call, English chat, Silent SOS and an accessibility video-call option.
Official Georgian forecasts, maps and dangerous-weather warnings from the National Environment Agency.
These apps need data
Guac eSIM covers Georgia with plans from $1.50 per GB. Install it before you land and activate instantly.
Check our utilities section for Georgia.
There are 2 utilities apps available in Georgia as of 2026.
Local taxi apps, lek cash and offline maps matter more than global brands
Public transport first, with city and Alpine tools that prevent expensive mistakes
Carry BAM, use local transport apps, and stay on established routes
National rail, regional transit and simple card backups for Belgium
Licensed taxi apps, city-specific transit tools and euro cash backups
Use SBB first, keep a card and francs handy, and prepare offline maps for the mountains