There are a lot of factors that go into whether a bank will accept you. Having a Georgian license isn't a good first impression if you want a European bank. A Georgian license isn't worth much. Most will insist that you come back with an EU license, preferably after it has been passported into the jurisdiction where the bank is based.
And even if you do show up with an EU/EEA EMI or PI license, most banks turn down most applicants. It takes a lot of extra work to set up a segregated account (client funds account). There's more to it than just setting up︀ a regular corporate account.
That's not to say it's impossible, but you have many weeks︁ and months of research, negotiations, and discussions ahead of you. Even more if you don't︂ have an existing network of contacts.
Look at what partner banks other institutions are using︃ and contact those banks. You will find it's mostly banks in Eastern and Central Europe︄ mostly Poland, Hungary, Czechia, and Romania. Some may work with German, Austrian, British, and other︅ banks but that's heavily dependent on your ability to present a convincing case to the︆ bank, and finding someone willing to listen to you.