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Tax residence day calculators by country

The same rules engine advisers use inside Umbral, open for a quick check. Each calculator cites the rule, explains the counting assumptions and lets you add future trips to see when the threshold would be crossed.

• SpainResident if present in Spain for more than 183 days in the calendar year. Sporadic absences count as presence unless tax residence elsewhere is proven.Open calculator
• ColombiaResident if present for more than 183 days, continuous or not, within any period of 365 consecutive days.Open calculator
• EcuadorResident with 183 days or more, consecutive or not, in the fiscal year; a second test looks at any twelve-month span across two fiscal years.Open calculator
• PortugalResident if present for more than 183 days, consecutive or not, in any twelve-month period starting or ending in the year.Open calculator
• MexicoResidence follows the home and the centre of vital interests, not a day threshold. Days are counted as a reference.Open calculator
• PanamaResident if present for more than 183 days, consecutive or alternate, in the fiscal year or the immediately preceding one, or with a permanent home in the country.Open calculator
• UruguayResident if present for more than 183 days in the civil year. Sporadic absences of up to 30 days count as presence unless tax residence elsewhere is proven.Open calculator
• United StatesSubstantial presence test: at least 31 days in the current year and 183 days in the weighted sum of three years (all of this year, one third of last year, one sixth of the year before).Open calculator
• CanadaDeemed resident for the whole year if present in Canada for 183 days or more in the calendar year, unless a tax treaty assigns residence elsewhere.Open calculator
• United KingdomStatutory Residence Test by tax year (6 April to 5 April): 183 days or more is automatic residence; below 16 or 46 days is automatic non-residence; in between, the ties test decides.Open calculator
• United Arab EmiratesResident with 183 days or more in the country within any twelve consecutive months; a 90-day test applies to nationals, GCC citizens and holders of valid residence with a home or job.Open calculator
• ChileResident if present for more than 183 days, continuous or not, within any twelve-month period.Open calculator
• PeruForeign individuals become domiciled after more than 183 calendar days of presence within any twelve-month period, with effect from 1 January of the following year.Open calculator
• BrazilForeigners on a temporary visa without an employment contract become resident on the day they complete 184 days of presence within twelve months; permanent visa and employment holders are resident on arrival.Open calculator
• ItalyResident if, for most of the tax period, you have residence, domicile or physical presence in Italy, or are registered in the resident population register. Fractions of a day count.Open calculator
• FranceTax domicile follows four alternative criteria: home, main place of stay, main professional activity and centre of economic interests. In practice, more than 183 days marks the main place of stay.Open calculator
• GermanyResident through a dwelling available for lasting use, or through habitual abode: a continuous stay of more than six months, possibly across two calendar years, not interrupted by short absences.Open calculator
• SwitzerlandUnlimited tax liability after a stay without notable interruption of at least 30 days with gainful activity or 90 days without it, or through tax domicile with intent to settle.Open calculator
• Schengen Area (90/180, immigration rule)Travellers without a long-stay visa may stay in the Schengen Area a maximum of 90 days within any 180-day period, adding up all Schengen countries.Open calculator