Nexia

We don't sell hardware. We sell a monetization point for tourist traffic.

$3,500 per point. 320 Georgian hotels already signed. Returns paid from transaction cashflow.

minimum entry — 50 points
$175,000
hotels signed
320
investor share until principal is returned
80%
Nexia 32″ terminal in a hotel lobby

Problem

Money is sitting in the hotel lobby. Nobody is picking it up.

The tourist

  • Four days in the country and a full wish list: a tour, a car, an airport transfer.
  • No local language, no idea what a fair price is, and a real fear of being ripped off.
  • Googling over roaming data and messaging ten chats means spending a vacation evening on logistics instead of rest.

The hotel

  • Hears the same question at the front desk every day: "So what is there to do here?"
  • The front desk is not a travel agency: no catalog, no provider contracts, no time to sell.
  • That demand walks out the door to street middlemen — or never converts at all.

Between a tourist holding money and a provider holding services there is a gap. Nexia fills it.

Solution

A store where the tourist is standing

One guest, one purchase

Evening, a hotel in Batumi. A guest from Germany needs to be at the airport by six tomorrow.

  1. 1.Walks up to the Nexia terminal in the lobby, taps German.

  2. 2.Category "Transfers" → airport → tomorrow, 6:00.

  3. 3.Pays by card: $22, catalog price, no haggling.

  4. 4.The voucher and the driver's number arrive on their phone.

90 seconds from "how do I get out of here?" to a solved problem. The front desk never looked up. The provider got the order instantly.

The service contract is formed directly between the guest and the provider. Nexia is a marketplace operator and earns a commission.

The investor product

What a monetization point is

One monetization point = $3,500 for the investor.

What the price includes

  • A large 32″ terminal
  • An 11″ tablet unit at the front desk
  • Marketplace development and support
  • Hardware connection to the Nexia system and bank integration
  • Continuous onboarding of new service providers
  • Advertising contract sales

A monetization point ≠ one terminal

A point is the cashflow of one hotel, not a unit of hardware. The hotel's traffic decides how many screens go in. The investor's price does not change.

Small hotel

1 tablet 11″

$3,500

the investor's price per point — in every case

Mid-size hotel

1 terminal 32″ + a front-desk tablet

$3,500

the investor's price per point — in every case

Large hotel

4 terminals 32″ + 8 tablets 11″

$3,500

the investor's price per point — in every case

The deployment model includes 320 large and at least 320 small devices, plus a booking-link integration into hotel reservation flows.

Why now

Why now

Georgian tourism is at an all-time high

Lobby traffic is daily and growing. Tourists carry more spending money than ways to spend it on site.

Hotels already said yes

320 hotels signed distribution agreements before the round. Demand for the channel is proven by contracts — it is not a hypothesis.

Lobby space is finite

Each front desk has room for one screen. Whoever takes it first owns the channel: there is no second slot.

Hardware got cheap

Screens, tablets and card payments are now familiar and inexpensive. A point pays for itself even with low traffic.

Market

Counting from money, not headcount

One guest often pays for the whole family, so we don't count heads — we count the market's money: what tourists spend in Georgia, and what share of that volume the network needs.

$4.4B

spent by international tourists in Georgia per year

National Bank of Georgia, 2024

0.192%

of that volume is all the network needs to capture

$8.45M

annual GMV of a 320-point network

The realistic scenario: 100 transactions per point per month at a $22 average check. Network gross profit: $2.07M a year. The model runs on a fifth of a percent of the market; the full scenario math is below.

Traction

Done before the round

  1. The platform is built

    Web marketplace, provider portal, admin panel, hotel-facing interface. Shown live.

  2. 320 hotels — signed distribution

    Signed distribution agreements with Georgian hotels. Access to ~1,800 hotels through industry channels.

  3. Bank integration completed

    The contract with Credo Bank is signed and the integration is finished: card payment at the point works.

  4. Providers under contract

    Contracts signed, services in the catalog: GoTrip, Localrent, Tripbox, Samraan Spa, Kaasland, Gino. Rafting and Tusheti helicopter tours were onboarded through our CRM and are available online exclusively with us.

  5. A written tax authority ruling

    Confirms that VAT applies only to Nexia's commission.

  6. Pilot unit assembled

    The small unit is assembled and is being tested by the team — we are debugging guest flows and operations ourselves before tourists touch it.

Every item is backed by a document or a live system in the data room.

Nexia 11″ tablet unit
Pilot build of the small unit, August 2026. Test bench — not installed in a hotel.

Unit economics

Unit economics under a microscope

This is not an investment scenario. This is a stress test: what happens when every variable equals one — one terminal, one hotel, one provider, one customer buying once a day, 20 days out of 30.

One transaction

Customer check

+$22.00

Provider payout

−$15.00

Nexia commission

31.8% of the check

+$7.00

Acquiring fee, 2.5% of the full amount

−$0.55

VAT 18% — on the commission only, included in it ($7 × 18/118)

−$1.07

Gross profit — the revenue-share base

$5.38

VAT applies only to Nexia's commission ($7), not to the full transaction amount ($22): Nexia operates as a disclosed agent, and the provider's money is not Nexia's turnover. This is a structural margin advantage, not an assumption.

One point in the minimal case

transactions per month
20
gross profit per month
$107.6
gross profit per year
$1,292

Everything set to one: one terminal, one hotel, one provider, one purchase a day. That is an unrealistically low floor — and the point is still profitable. Everything above is upside.

Investment scenarios start at 60 transactions per month.

To the scenarios

Scale

Three scenarios

Average check and margin stay the same in every scenario. Only two variables change: transactions per point per month, and the number of points.

Points in the network

Scenario

Single-point economics

ScenarioTx/moGross profit/moGross profit/yrPrincipal return, $3,500Investor cash over the horizonMOIC
Pessimistic60$322.9$3,87517.5 moincl. the 4-month holiday$5,8251.66×
Realistic100$538.2$6,45912.1 moincl. the 4-month holiday$7,3752.11×
Optimistic140$753.5$9,0429.8 moincl. the 4-month holiday$8,9252.55×

Horizon = 4-month holiday + principal return phase + 36 months at 20%.

Network gross profit per year

PointsProvidersInvestor CAPEXGross profit/yrRealistic
505–7$175,000$322,932
15015$525,000$968,797
32025+$1,120,000$2,066,766
50030+$1,750,000$3,229,322

$1.24M

$2.07M

$2.89M

Pessimistic

Realistic

Optimistic

320 points × 100 tx/mo

What is NOT in these numbers

excluded from the math above

Pre-arrival channel

Selling services via a link before landing — across the hotel network, ~100 services in the catalog.

QR network

QR codes distributed across the same hotels, beyond the terminals.

Advertising monetization

The economics of ad contracts on the network's screens.

Booking integrations

Capturing demand inside digital reservation environments.

The model pays back without them. They are pure upside.

Return structure

How the money comes back

  1. Months 1–4

    Investment holiday

    No payouts: installation, integrations, provider onboarding, traffic ramp-up.

  2. Until $3,500 is returned

    Principal return phase

    Revenue share of 80 / 20 in the investor's favor, applied to gross profit (i.e., after acquiring fees and VAT), until the full $3,500 is returned.

    investor 80%company 20%

  3. 36 months

    Yield phase

    After the principal is returned, revenue share 20 / 80 in the company's favor.

    investor 20%company 80%

  4. After 3 years

    The fork

    Terms depend on whether the investor has fully funded the Georgia rollout.

What comes after 3 years

The investor has fully funded the Georgia rollout

The investor picks one of two options:

  • Revenue share on a permanent basis, with the percentage renegotiated
  • or

    Equity participation: a stake at company valuation, with the amount already invested credited as a discount

Included with either option:

  • An exclusive offer to enter other countries
  • Access to the advertising channel of a 320+ hotel network — and, later, of other countries

The rollout is not fully funded

The investor retains the full 3-year yield phase on the 20 / 80 scheme.

Durability

Why this is hard to copy

The hard groundwork is done

320 hotels with signed distribution, access to ~1,800 Georgian hotels through industry channels. The platform is built: web, provider portal, admin, hotel-facing. Bank integration completed, providers under contract.

Margin protected by structure, not price

VAT on the commission only: Nexia is a disclosed agent, and the provider's money is not its turnover. The position is confirmed by a written ruling of the Georgian tax authority. Undercutting on price cannot replicate this advantage.

We stand where the decision is made

Online platforms are optimized for pre-trip planning. Payment systems serve a decision already made. Nexia creates the transaction where the tourist physically stands — in the lobby, at the "what's next?" moment.

Physical distribution is finite

Space at the front desk is a scarce resource: each hotel has one. Whoever takes it first owns the channel.

Team

Team

Founder / CEO

20+ years in tourism. Operated a network of 86 terminals selling tourist services in Spain: ~150 transactions per terminal per month — 1.5× our realistic scenario.

Co-founder / CTO

Built and runs a 50+ unit self-service network on proprietary technology, with payment integrations and real processing volume. Has launched two self-service projects in Georgia with bank integrations.

Engineering

Senior engineers: IoT interfaces, distributed backend, payment integrations, high-throughput architecture.

Legal

20+ years of structuring investment transactions.

Company economics

The questions an investor will ask

The round

We are raising $1,120,000 to deploy 320 monetization points across Georgia. Minimum entry — 50 points, $175,000; further funding comes in tranches of 50 points.

Price per point — $3,500. Installation pace — 1–2 terminals a day, so a 50-point tranche deploys within one to two months.

What gets done in 12–18 months

  • 320 monetization points deployed in Georgian hotels
  • 25+ service providers connected to the marketplace
  • GMV and network transaction statistics in regular investor reporting
  • Georgia's transaction base packaged as the case for entering a second country

Discuss participation

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