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Count your days before a tax authority does

Cross 183 days in a country and you may owe it tax on your worldwide income. Log your stays and watch your totals per country — with warnings as you approach the line.

90 days in 2026
90 days in 2026

Days per country in 2026

  • Spain90 days / 183-day line

    Past 90 days — day count alone may not trigger residency, but homes, family and economic ties can. Worth a professional look.

  • Thailand90 days / 183-day line

    Past 90 days — day count alone may not trigger residency, but homes, family and economic ties can. Worth a professional look.

Days are counted inclusively (arrival and departure days both count — the conservative method most tax authorities use) and clamped to the selected tax year. This counter is an educational planning aid, not tax advice: residency rules differ by country, treaties override day counts, and the Schengen 90/180-day limit is a separate immigration rule, not a tax rule.

Frequently asked questions

Most countries treat you as a tax resident if you spend more than 183 days there in a tax year — roughly half the year. Residency usually means your worldwide income becomes taxable there. The exact threshold and counting method vary: some countries use 182 or 183 days, some count any part of a day, and many add tie-breaker tests (home, family, economic interests) on top of the day count.

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