Uruguay tax residence calculator
Uruguay treats you as resident if you stay more than 183 days in its territory during the civil year. Sporadic absences, meaning trips abroad of up to 30 consecutive days, count as presence unless tax residence in another country is proven.
Uruguay has become a destination for wealth from the region thanks to alternative routes: real estate or business investment combined with a minimum presence of 60 days, or the main centre of activities in the country. Those routes still require proof of the days.
The calculator applies the civil-year count. Investment routes should be assessed with an adviser.
Source: Personal Income Tax (IRPF) rules, article 6 of Title 7
Calculator
Your stays
Add each period spent in Uruguay. Trips starting after today are evaluated as a plan. Nothing is stored or sent to any server.
Leave empty if you are still there.
Result as of today
Uruguay.
Add at least one stay to see the count.
Frequently asked questions
- How do sporadic absences work in Uruguay?
- A trip of up to 30 consecutive days counts as if you had stayed in Uruguay, unless you prove tax residence in another country. That can add days without being physically in the country.
- What is the 60-day route?
- An alternative for those who make certain investments in Uruguay and stay at least 60 days in the year. Amounts and conditions change; check the current rules.
- Does it help with the tax holiday for new residents?
- The regime for new residents requires tax residence first. Counting days correctly is the first step.
Other calculators
This calculator counts days under the criteria stated in its assumptions and does not replace professional analysis. Rules change; always check the version in force.