Free tool

183-day tax-residency tracker

A visa does not decide who taxes you. Immigration status and tax residency are separate questions. Most countries look first at whether you spent 183 days there, but the day-count is necessary, not sufficient: a permanent home or your centre of vital interests can make you resident on far fewer days.

Sample data, verification pending.

Thresholds shown are sample values (Cyprus can trigger at 60 days with ties, the UAE at 90). This is planning support, not tax advice.

The tracker is interactive and needs JavaScript. The principle holds without it: spending 183 days in a country usually lets it tax you as a resident, but staying under that line does not make you safe. A home available to you, your family, or your centre of vital interests can create residence on fewer days, and where two countries both claim you, a treaty tie-breaker decides.

Days in each country this year

Add a country and the days you have spent, or plan to spend, there. Each country carries its own sample threshold.

Country
Days
180 to 180

0 days logged

What the day-count says

Thailand: 0 of 180 days
Under the 180-day mark on day-count alone. since 1 Jan 2024, foreign income remitted while resident (180+ days) is taxable

Why the day-count is only half of it

Crossing a day threshold usually makes a country able to tax you, but staying under it does not make you safe. A permanent home, your family, or your centre of vital interests can create residence well below the day-count, and where two countries both claim you, a tax treaty tie-breaker decides. Thresholds here are sample values, Cyprus can trigger at 60 days with ties, the UAE at 90.