Tax residency calculator: the 183-day rule
In 13 of the 15 countries in this calculator, you become a tax resident after 183 days. They count them differently: some need exactly 183 days, others 184. Some count the calendar year, others any 12 consecutive months. The calculator applies each country’s rule to your trips and shows where you crossed the threshold.
The calculation runs in your browser: your travel dates are not sent anywhere.
Your trips
- Trip 1
For 12-month windows, add last year’s trips too. “Another country” does not count towards any result: the calculator only checks those trips against the others for date clashes.
Pick a country and both dates — the result for each country will appear here.
How the calculator counts
- For each country the calculator uses its own law: the threshold, the counting window and the rule for entry and exit days.
- When the window is 12 months, the calculator checks every window the law ties to the selected year. It then takes the window with the most days.
- The “any 12 consecutive months” window (UAE, Russia) is not tied to a year by law. The calculator takes every window that overlaps the selected year.
- Trips to the same country add up, and a shared day counts once.
- The calculator does not consider the purpose of trips, citizenship, housing or family. Where the law counts treatment or study abroad, the country note says so.
- Rules as they stand on 2 October 2026. For past years the law may have differed. New rules since 1 January 2026: Kazakhstan, Cyprus.
Rules of 15 countries and the laws
Checked against the official law texts on 2 October 2026. The links lead to the laws themselves.
Armeniaat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Both days count
- Other grounds
- Centre of vital interests in Armenia (home, family, main job); Armenian public service abroad
Belarusmore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- The entry day does not count, the exit day does
- Other grounds
- If you are resident in two countries without a tax treaty, or in none, Belarusian citizenship or a residence permit decides
Cyprusmore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Entry day counts as in Cyprus, exit day as outside. Entry and exit on the same day — in Cyprus; departure and return on the same day — outside
- Other grounds
- The 60-day rule: you work, run a business or hold an office in a Cypriot company and own or rent a home in Cyprus. You spent no more than 183 days in any other country. Since 1 January 2026 the condition “not tax resident elsewhere” no longer applies.
Georgiaat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 consecutive months ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- Both days count
- Other grounds
- Georgian public service abroad; residency granted by the Minister of Finance to high-net-worth individuals and certain foreigners
Kazakhstanat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 consecutive months ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- Both days count
- Other grounds
- Centre of vital interests: citizenship or a residence permit, family and available housing in Kazakhstan — all three at onceThe 90-day threshold applies to investment residents of the Astana International Financial Centre (AIFC).
Kyrgyzstanat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 consecutive months ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- Kyrgyz public service abroad
Montenegromore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- Residence or centre of business and vital interests in Montenegro
Portugalmore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 months starting or ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- A day with an overnight stay counts
- Other grounds
- A home held with the intention of living in it permanently; crews of Portuguese ships and aircraft; Portuguese public service abroad
Russiaat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 consecutive months
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- Military personnel serving abroad and civil servants posted abroad are residents regardless of days
Serbiaat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 months starting or ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- Both days count
- Other grounds
- Residence or centre of business and vital interests in Serbia
Spainmore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- Centre of economic interests in Spain; presumed residency if a spouse and minor children live in Spain
Thailandat least 180 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- None
Turkeymore than 6 months of continuous stay
- Threshold
- more than 6 months of continuous staycalculator: more than 183 days
- Counting window
- Calendar year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- Domicile (ikametgah) in Turkey; Turkish public service abroad
UAEat least 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 consecutive months
- Entry and exit days
- Both days count
- Other grounds
- Usual or principal place of residence and centre of financial and personal interests in the UAEThe 90-day threshold is for UAE and GCC nationals and UAE residence-permit holders. The condition: you have a permanent home, a job or a business in the country.
Uzbekistanmore than 183 days
- Counting window
- Any 12 months starting or ending in the tax year
- Entry and exit days
- Not defined by law; the calculator counts both days
- Other grounds
- You spent more days in Uzbekistan than in any other country; with dual residency, the centre of vital interests decides
Where the law reads two ways
- Georgia. The law excludes time spent in Georgia “for treatment or leisure” (para. 4(d)). Read literally, a holiday in Georgia does not count towards the 183 days.
- Thailand. The Code requires 180 days or more, while the Revenue Department’s English overview says “more than 180”. Exactly 180 days is a borderline case.
- Turkey. The law sets the threshold in months: more than 6 months of continuous stay in a calendar year. The calculator treats it as more than 183 days. Right at the line, the answer depends on which months they are.
- UAE. The law does not say which 12 consecutive months are “relevant”. The calculator takes every 12-month span that overlaps the selected year.
Tax residency services
Getting Georgian tax residency3 tiersTop
Tax residency in Armenia — the Armenian residency certificate
Getting Armenian tax residency
Tax relocation to Georgia, end to end
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