Visa & Tax Residency Calculator
Check visa days and tax residency calculations for Schengen, UK, and other regions. For free. In seconds.
Easily calculate the days you've spent or can stay in a country based on visa rules and tax residency calculation rules. Whether for Schengen Area, UK, or others, our tool simplifies your travel planning. Use our free calculator to manage visa stays and tax residency thresholds effectively. Whether you're navigating the 90/180 rule, checking visitor limits, or tracking your 183-day tax residency status, we’ve got you covered!

General Rules of 90/180 visa rule calculation
The 90/180-day rule is a common visa regulation used in the Schengen Area and some other countries. The rule states that:
- A visitor cannot stay in the Schengen Zone for more than 90 days within any rolling 180-day period.
- The 180-day period is not fixed; it’s a moving window, meaning each new day moves the counting period forward.
- The rule applies to all short-term visa-free travelers (e.g., UK, US, Canadian, and Australian passport holders visiting Schengen).
- Having ETIAS does not change your allowance under the 90/180 rule — you still must not exceed 90 days in any 180-day period.
Key rules for calculating visa days. How to calculate?
- Every new entry counts towards the rolling 180-day window
- Exiting doesn’t reset the count; previous stays in the past 180 days still matter
- Multiple stays are combined; if a person leaves and re-enters, previous days are still counted
- If a traveler has already stayed 90 days in the past 180 days, they must leave and wait until days “drop off” before re-entering
General rules of 183-day tax residency calculation
The 183-day rule is a common threshold used to assess tax residency in many countries. While details vary by jurisdiction, the general principle is:
- If your physical presence reaches 183 days or more in the relevant period, you may be treated as a tax resident.
- The relevant period can be a calendar year (Jan 1 - Dec 31) or a rolling window, depending on the country.
- Day-counting methods can differ by jurisdiction (for example, treatment of arrival/departure days), so always verify local guidance.
- Tax residency status can affect filing obligations and potential taxation of worldwide income.
Key rules for calculating tax residency days. How to calculate?
- Track each day of presence in the country and keep complete travel records.
- Select the correct tax window for your country rule (calendar year or rolling period).
- Combine all stays in the selected window to get your total days for tax residency calculation.
- When your total approaches 183 days, plan ahead and confirm your status with official guidance or a qualified advisor.
Calculate visa days and tax residency:
Stay Informed - Essential Resources
Official Guidelines to Help You Travel Smart and Stay Compliant
Schengen Visa Info - Official Rules & Guidelines
Stay informed with the latest Schengen visa regulations, entry requirements, and stay limits directly from trusted sources.
EU Migration and Home Affairs - Visa Policy
Explore detailed information about the EU’s visa policy, including the 90/180-day rule and country-specific agreements.
European Travel Information and Authorisation System (ETIAS)
Learn about ETIAS requirements, designed for visa-exempt travelers to the Schengen Area, and stay updated on upcoming changes
OECD - Tax Residency Guidance
Review international guidance on tax residency concepts and cross-border transparency standards from the OECD.
IRS - Substantial Presence Test
Check official U.S. tax residency rules and day-counting methodology used under the substantial presence test.
Your Europe - Income Taxes Abroad
Find official EU guidance for citizens managing cross-border income tax and residency-related tax obligations.