Start by describing the goods, services, manufacturing processes, or intermediary activities offered in specific terms. Then identify the most appropriate subcategory in the economic classification applicable in Georgia. Use a general parent code only if no more precise applicable category is available. If the business carries out several significant activities, additional codes alongside the code for the principal activity may be necessary or appropriate. Distinguish auxiliary activities that exclusively support the business’s own principal service from services independently offered on the market. The code description should be consistent with contracts, invoices, the website, and the actual course of business. An NACE code classifies an activity; it does not grant a licence or operating permit. Nor does the code alone determine the tax treatment of individual transactions. If several categories seem possible, document the scope of services, customer group, and economic focus, and clarify the matter with the competent registration authority. New products or services, or a shift in the business’s focus, may require the registered codes to be updated later.
Selecting an Activity Code for a Business in Georgia
The NACE code assigns an economic activity to a standardized classification. A business in Georgia should choose the code that most closely matches its actual principal and secondary activities, rather than relying solely on its business name or a broadly worded statement of business purpose.
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