How Georgia’s Transportation Map Transformed Over a Decade
In 2025, the number of registered vehicles in Georgia has reached an unprecedented level—1,912,866 vehicles are now officially on
In 2025, the number of registered vehicles in Georgia has reached an unprecedented level—1,912,866 vehicles are now officially on the road. This is a figure that stands out not only regionally but even in the broader European context. Where just a few years ago there was one car for every two people, today the ratio is closer to 1 car per 1.9 people. The trend becomes even more striking when viewed across a decade: ten years ago, there was one vehicle per every three residents, while today’s density has nearly doubled.
This dramatic transportation shift—a true automotive revolution—has been driven by three key factors:
- Rising economic mobility
- Simplified auto import regulations
- Rapid lifestyle changes among the population
The composition of Georgia’s car fleet is now more diverse and complex than ever. According to data from GeoStat, MERCEDES-BENZ remains the most dominant brand with 223,300 registered units, followed closely by TOYOTA (201,556) and FORD (178,983). Combined, these three brands account for nearly one-fifth of all vehicles in the country, reflecting both consumer preferences and global trends in auto imports.
Vehicle color distribution also offers insight into Georgian tastes and the visual reality of the nation’s roads. Nearly every second vehicle is either gray (47.04%, or 486,079 units) or white (413,547 units). These colors dominate due to their practicality and understated appearance. Black vehicles rank third (265,357 units), followed by traditionally popular hues such as blue (231,518), red (139,272), green (104,365), and yellow (66,184). The remaining 107,994 vehicles come in a variety of other colors—highlighting not only an increasingly diverse fleet but also a rise in individual taste and style expression.
If this trend continues, Georgia’s transportation landscape will become even more congested and dynamic in the coming years. This brings with it both challenges and opportunities: increased pressure on logistics and environmental sustainability, as well as potential for growth in vehicle services, localized auto industry development, and the urgent need to modernize transportation infrastructure.
The sheer abundance of cars has already become a defining social reality in Georgia—reshaping the look of cities and influencing the pace and style of everyday life.