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Georgia · Horizon published 20 Oct 2026 · Source published 19 August 2026 · Reviewed 20 Oct 2026

Georgia prepares a new factoring framework for business receivables and platform services

Georgia’s National Bank opened stakeholder consultation on the supervisory framework for factoring platforms after Parliament adopted a Law on Factoring. The new law is scheduled to take effect on 1 January 2027, creating a timely planning window for banks, finance companies, exporters, suppliers and technology providers to map a compliant receivables-finance use case.

Verified facts

  • The National Bank of Georgia reported that Parliament adopted the Law on Factoring in 2026, with entry into force scheduled for 1 January 2027. The law describes factoring as transfer of a receivable arising from an underlying contract to a factor, with the claim transferred upon registration in the relevant factoring registry.
  • The National Bank stated that factoring transactions will involve regulated banks, microbanks, microfinance organisations and factoring companies, and that transactions are to be conducted through a factoring platform registered under the Bank’s normative framework. Its August consultation requested stakeholder input on the prospective supervisory regime.
  • The legal and operational details that determine a usable factoring product, including platform registration, provider status, receivable eligibility, debtor notification, data, credit, pricing, security, settlement and remedies, still require confirmation from current law, implementing rules and authorised regulated parties.
  • The National Bank’s payment-services framework provides broader context on the supervision of payment and settlement providers and financial-user protections. It is relevant to a customer and settlement design but does not make a factoring service authorised or commercially available.

Horizon view

The reform creates a defined preparation window for receivables-finance design. Exporters, manufacturers and distributors can now assess the quality of their underlying invoices, debtor evidence, payment history, assignment terms and internal controls, while finance and technology providers can identify the regulatory role, partner model and platform interfaces needed for a future service. The strongest early opportunity is readiness work around a specific trade or supply-chain cash-flow problem.

Commercial implication and next step

Businesses considering factoring should build one invoice-to-collection workflow: identify the seller, debtor, contract and receivable; test legal and commercial assignability; map invoice, acceptance, tax, delivery, dispute and payment evidence; determine the potential regulated factor and current platform or registration pathway; establish KYC, AML/CFT, sanctions, data and consent controls; and model pricing, reserve, recourse, credit, currency, payment, collections and claims. Engage an authorised Georgian financial or legal counterparty before representing a product as available or committing customer funding.

What to verify before acting

The sources do not establish an operational factoring platform, registered provider, eligible receivable, financing approval, customer or debtor consent, price, payment, contract or transaction. This item is not Georgia factoring, banking, credit, payment-services, AML/CFT, sanctions, data-protection, tax, insurance or legal advice.

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