Georgia
Bartending License

Georgia Alcohol Server Permit

Preferred Georgia Alcohol Training Provider

Our Georgia bartending license certification provides you with a Georgia alcohol server permit to sell and serve alcohol responsibly. Within the day, you’ll receive your alcohol server permit certificate immediately after completion.

Since 1985, we have alcohol-certified hundreds of thousands of individuals and businesses. This course was created by former bar and restaurant managers and bartenders.

Using the guidelines by the Georgia Department of Revenue, we created an alcohol certification course that teaches you everything you need to know to safely and responsibly serve alcohol. It’s simple to achieve your Georgia alcohol server certification. 

Our training incorporates decades of research working diligently with the Georgia liquor controllers and liability lawyers. This course is most often recommended and preferred over others by employers and their management. Get certified today!

Advantages of our online course:

  • Easily complete at your own pace
  • Login and out of course as many times as needed to complete
  • Up to 6 months to complete your course
  • Only 70% to pass and get your certificate
  • Unlimited retake of final exam until passed
  • Immediately download & email your certificate for FREE

 

 

A Georgia alcohol delivery service course is required for those who deliver alcohol.

Georgia alcohol delivery certificate 
course is state-approved
for
Uber Eats   GrubHub    DoorDash  drivers


Who Should Take Our Georgia
Alcohol Server Permit Course

Frequently Asked Questions

  • The minimum age to serve alcohol in Georgia is 18 years old or older except for catered events, you must be 21.
  • The minimum age to sell alcohol in Georgia is 18 years old.  The age at which a person can sell beer and wine by the package is not regulated by the state, provided that the person is working in a convenience store, grocery store, or other types of store that sells other types of non-alcohol-related items. No one can sell alcohol in a “package” store unless they are at least 18 years old. Local ordinances can raise the minimum age for pouring and serving alcohol.

Our online alcohol certification course is self-paced. For most people, the course takes approximately two to three hours to complete and get your certificate.

Yes. The state does not prohibit felons from being servers, but you cannot be a licensee, owner, officer, or manager.

Upon completing our course, your Georgia alcohol certification will be valid for 3 years.

We receive several inquiries about the difference between Georgia TIPS® certification, ServSafe, and Serving Alcohol Inc. All three are nationally recognized brands as state-accredited alcohol seller-server training and advanced training for managers and their staff.

TIPS® Training is a large conglomerate funded by investment bankers. ServSafe is administered and owned by the National Restaurant Association.

Serving Alcohol, on the other hand, is employee-owned and operated. We focus solely on state-approved alcohol training and food handler courses.

Our alcohol training courses were created by us and not another training provider. Hence, our course prices are more cost-effective than the others.

Our Georgia alcohol certification course is for all on-premise and off-premise businesses. We pay special attention to relaying Georgia alcohol laws, rules, regulations. Many companies rely upon and request our training for their staff members due to Georgia specific training and our USA-based support team.

No. It is not mandatory to be certified as Georgia alcohol for most counties. However, it is essential to note that most employers will require bartenders and servers to complete a Georgia alcohol certification for their liability insurance carrier regardless of state or city laws.

State of Georgia
Georgia Department of Revenue
Alcohol and Tobacco Division
1800 Century Center Blvd, N.E., Room 4235
Atlanta, GA 30345-3205

Phone: 404-417-4900
Fax: 404-417-4901

Website: https://dor.georgia.gov/alcohol-tobacco