Interactive tool
How long will your savings actually last?
The sabbatical question, answered with arithmetic: your savings, your planned burn rate, and the date the money runs out — plus a check against the official savings routes that can qualify you for a visa on savings alone.
Converted at approximate rates: $1 ≈ €0.92, £1 ≈ €1.17. For estimates only.
Only programs with a published official savings figure are listed.
Your runway
13 months +
Burning €1,656/month net, €23,000 lasts until about — before one-time costs like flights, deposits and the visa fee itself.
Official savings route — Thailand
Thailand officially accepts €13,340 in savings for its Destination Thailand Visa (DTV). You hold €23,000 — that's 172% of the requirement. You meet the official savings figure.
500,000 THB (about $14,500 / €13,300 at approximate rates) held in liquid savings, documented via bank statements. Some embassies now scrutinize seasoning — confirm your embassy's exact expectations.
Full Thailand visa guide →Make the runway longer
- Cut the burn: housing is usually 50-60% of spend — a cheaper city or a room changes the math more than any other line.
- Add even part-time income: every €500/month of income removes €500 from the monthly burn.
- Keep a separate re-entry fund (flights home + 2 months) outside the runway number.
Planning tool, not financial advice. Runway assumes constant spending and no emergencies — real life charges more. Official savings figures are from our verified database.