Georgia's strategic location at the crossroads of Europe and Asia provides a gateway for trade between these regions. It serves as a bridge connecting Europe, the Middle East, and Central Asia. This advantageous position allows for easier access to large markets and trade routes, making Georgia an attractive trading hub. Georgia has established preferential trade agreements with various countries and regional blocs, offering favorable trading conditions. For instance, it has a Free Trade Agreement with the European Union (EU) and a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (DCFTA) that provides access to the EU market. Additionally, Georgia is a member of the World Trade Organization (WTO), further facilitating trade relations.

Georgia provides access to emerging markets in the Caucasus, Central Asia, and the Caspian Sea region. As these markets continue to develop and open up, there are opportunities for businesses to expand their customer base and explore new trade partnerships. Georgia's proximity to these markets can be advantageous for companies seeking to establish a foothold in these growing economies. The Georgian government has implemented various reforms to create a business-friendly environment. These reforms aim to reduce bureaucracy, enhance transparency, and simplify procedures for starting and operating businesses. The country has made significant progress in improving its ease of doing business rankings, attracting foreign investment and fostering a favorable trade environment.

Georgia's position on the road to Europe and its strategic situation and tax laws in the field of foreign investment, as well as allowing the return of investor profits abroad are some of the issues that can be raised in this regard. Studies show that strengthening trade relations between the two countries and removing some international barriers to exports and imports to these two countries can strengthen their economies and provide a good platform for sending goods to both countries. Provide.

Given that imports from this country posed many problems for Iranian businessmen and traders at the time of the sanctions, such as the lack of an account and the lack of money transfers from Georgia to Iran, with the formation of Iran's nuclear deal with the European Union and the world, the platforms for importing from Georgia to Iran and exporting to this country became easier. The Guide to Trade Laws on Imports from Georgia to Iran and Exports to Georgia is contained in Resolution 35 of the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Georgia, adopted on January 23, 1995. The decree sets out the ministries and policy-making bodies responsible for importing and exporting to Georgia, the list of licensed and illegal goods, and the export and import goods that must be licensed. 

Customs regulations, taxes and duties related to Iran and the export of goods are not prohibited, but tax exemptions are provided for imports from Georgia to Iran for the import of medicine, medical equipment, Chemicals and Food products. Production of industrial goods such as electric motors, agricultural equipment, artificial textiles, Chinese products, industry, and machinery increased in 1993. But due to the lack of updating in the field of production of these types of industries, the recession in their field in the economy became more and more.

Imports of goods from Georgia to Iran include the limited items mentioned above. However, the economic context of the relations between the two countries has a much higher capacity that needs to be planned. Understanding the economic context of this type of relationship can strengthen Iran's exports to Georgia.

Exports to Georgia; The total volume of trade between Iran and Georgia per year is estimated at about $ 150 million, which is a small figure, and it is clear from these statistics that Iran is not one of Georgia's trading partners, the main reason being the lack of a strong organization and it is organized like the Iran-Georgia Chamber of Commerce and as a result, Iranian businessmen are not familiar with Georgian goods and import and export conditions, as well as Georgians are not familiar with Iranian products.

Georgia has implemented simplified customs procedures and relatively low import and export tariffs. This helps reduce trade barriers and transaction costs, making it easier and more cost-effective for businesses to import and export goods. The streamlined customs processes contribute to quicker clearance times and smoother trade operations. Georgia has been investing in developing its transportation and logistics infrastructure. This includes modernizing ports, building new highways, and improving rail connections. The development of the East-West Highway and the Baku-Tbilisi-Kars railway has enhanced connectivity and facilitated the movement of goods across the region. The Anaklia Deep Sea Port, once completed, is expected to further boost Georgia's logistics capabilities.