Nomad Tax Residency
Tracker
Digital nomads often accidentally trigger tax residency by spending too much time in one country. Use this tracker to log your days and ensure you don't breach the '183-Day Rule'.
Your 2026 Log
Country Summary
No trips logged yet
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How to track your days
- 1
Select the current tax year (e.g., 2026).
- 2
Log every country you have visited this year.
- 3
Enter the arrival and departure dates for each visit.
- 4
The tool will sum up your days per country.
- 5
If you cross 183 days (or a custom threshold), the tool flags you for tax residency risk.
Tax Residency FAQ
What is the 183-day rule?
In most countries, if you spend 183 days or more in a 12-month period (usually the calendar year), you automatically become a tax resident and owe taxes on your global income.
Are there countries with a shorter threshold?
Yes. Some countries like the UK or Cyprus have 'tie-breaker' or '60-day' rules depending on your ties there. Always assume 183 as the absolute maximum.
Does the day of arrival and departure count?
Generally, yes. Any part of a day spent in a country counts as a full day under OECD guidelines.
What if my trip spans across two years?
Most countries count days per calendar year (Jan 1 - Dec 31). The UK and Australia use different fiscal years (April-April or July-July).
Does this tool provide legal advice?
No, this is an indicative calculator. Always consult a local tax professional if you are approaching a threshold.