To understand the demand for "free" Jiu-Jitsu in Tbilisi, one must first understand the demographic driving it. Georgia has become a sanctuary for location-independent professionals and "backpacker-athletes." For this group, the cost of living in Tbilisi is a primary draw, allowing them to stretch their earnings or savings. However, the traditional BJJ model—expensive monthly gym memberships, initiation fees, and mandatory gi purchases—can quickly erode the financial benefits of moving to a cheaper country. Consequently, the search for free training is a practical attempt to maintain a healthy lifestyle and a competitive hobby without breaking the bank.

In warm months (May–September), small groups of BJJ practitioners meet in public parks.

Known for high-level coaching and a beautiful atmosphere, they explicitly invite beginners and experienced rollers to to see the facility.