Tax Atlas

183 Days — tax residency day tracker

Log your stays, see your day counts against verified thresholds — each covered country counted by its own rule, not a one-size-fits-all 183-day myth. Free, no signup, and your travel log never leaves your browser.

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The verified thresholds behind the tracker

CountryDay thresholdCounted per
Cyprus183 days (as of 2026)PwC Tax Summariesindividuals who spend more than 183 days in any one calendar year in Cyprus, without any further additional conditions/criteria being relevant.View source · accessed 2026-08-09calendar year
Georgia183 days (as of 2026)PwC Worldwide Tax Summarieslocated in Georgia for 183 days or more in any continuous 12-month period ending in the current tax yearView source · accessed 2026-08-09any 12-month window (peak count)
Portugal183 days (as of 2026)PwC Worldwide Tax SummariesSpends more than 183 days, consecutive or not, in Portugal in any 12-month period starting or ending in the fiscal year concerned.View source · accessed 2026-08-09any 12-month window (peak count)
Spain183 days (as of 2026)PwC Tax SummariesSpend more than 183 days in Spain during a calendar year. In determining the period of stay, temporary absences are included in the countView source · accessed 2026-08-09calendar year
United Arab Emirates183 days (as of 2023)PwC Worldwide Tax SummariesWas physically present in the United Arab Emirates for a period of 183 days or more during a consecutive 12-month period.View source · accessed 2026-08-09any 12-month window (peak count)

More countries appear here as their facts clear verification — see all covered countries.

How the tracker counts

Every calendar date from your first to your last day in a country counts as presence, arrival and departure days included — the conservative convention most tax authorities apply. Overlapping stays in the same country are de-duplicated. Cyprus and Spain count days within a calendar year, while Georgia, Portugal and United Arab Emirates use rolling 12-month windows — and for rolling rules the tracker reports the PEAK 12-month count anywhere in your log, since those rules test any 12-month period, not just the one ending today. For countries without a verified threshold the tracker shows plain calendar-year and last-365-day counts without any threshold claim.

Day counts are one signal, not the whole test: Cyprus can grant residency from just 60 daysPwC Tax Summariesreside in Cyprus for at least 60 daysView source · accessed 2026-08-09 combined with local ties (a home, employment or a business there). The UAE’s reduced 90 daysPwC Worldwide Tax Summariescarries on an employment or a business in the United Arab EmiratesView source · accessed 2026-08-09 route applies to UAE/GCC nationals and residence-permit holders with a permanent home or a job or business there. Spain counts temporary absences toward its total. The caveats on each country guide spell these out.

Frequently asked questions

Is the 183-day rule the same in every country?

No — and this is where generic trackers mislead. Cyprus and Spain count days within a calendar year, while Georgia, Portugal and United Arab Emirates use rolling 12-month windows — and for rolling rules the tracker reports the PEAK 12-month count anywhere in your log, since those rules test any 12-month period, not just the one ending today. Several countries also trigger residency on far fewer days when you have a home or ties there.

How does the tracker count days?

Every calendar date from your first day to your last day in a country counts, including arrival and departure days — the conservative convention most tax authorities apply. Overlapping stays in the same country are never double-counted.

Where is my data stored?

Only in your own browser (localStorage). There is no account, no email wall and no server — nothing you type leaves your device. Use the backup button to move your log between devices.

Can I use the export with my accountant?

Yes — the PDF report lists every stay and the per-country day counts with the counting convention stated, which is exactly what an advisor needs to assess residency exposure.

Does staying under 183 days make me safe?

Not necessarily. Many countries also look at your permanent home, family and economic ties, and treaty tie-breakers can override day counts. Day tracking is the first signal, not the full answer — read the country guides and talk to an advisor if real money depends on it.

When to talk to an advisor

If your counts are anywhere near a threshold — or your home, family or main income sits in a country you are leaving — have a qualified advisor review your situation before you rely on a day count. This tool documents your travel; it does not assess ties or treaties.