183-Day Tax Residency Tracker
The 183-day rule determines when you become a tax resident in a country. Plan your travels to manage your tax obligations.
What is the 183-Day Rule?
Most countries consider you a tax resident if you spend 183 or more days there in a calendar year. As a tax resident, you may be required to file taxes and pay tax on your worldwide income in that country.
- The threshold varies by country (180, 182, or 183 days)
- Some countries use a rolling 12-month window instead of calendar year
- Tax treaties between countries may override this rule (tiebreaker provisions)
- Having a "habitual abode" or "center of vital interests" may also trigger tax residency
Tax Residency Status
Not yet a tax residentPro members can log stay periods, track progress toward the 183-day threshold, and see the earliest eligible date.
Upgrade to ProNotes for Germany
Germany uses a calendar year. Tax residency is also triggered by having a habitual residence (Wohnsitz) regardless of days.
Disclaimer: This tool provides general information only and does not constitute legal or tax advice. Tax residency rules are complex and depend on your specific circumstances, nationality, applicable tax treaties, and domestic law of each country. Always consult a qualified tax professional or attorney before making decisions based on this information.