Digital Nomad Day Counter

It is a tool for logging the days you spend in each country and seeing the running totals side by side. Many countries use a day-count test as one factor when they look at tax residency, and the thresholds differ from one country to the next, so an accurate count is the starting point for a conversation with a qualified professional rather than an answer in itself.

No. Day counts are one input among several. Residency tests can also look at where your home is, where your family and economic ties sit, and how long you have been coming and going, and the weight given to each varies by country. This counter records and displays your days as general information only. It does not determine your tax residency or give tax advice. For your own circumstances, consult a qualified tax adviser.

There is no single answer, and any tool that gives you one is overreaching. Countries set their own day-count thresholds and their own rules about what counts as a day present. What the counter can do is show you exactly how your days have added up so far, so you can raise the question with a professional in good time rather than after the year has closed.

It depends on the country, and the differences matter more than people expect. Some count any day on which you were present at any point, others treat days of arrival or departure differently from the midnight convention the counter uses. How a particular country treats those days is a question for a qualified adviser familiar with it.

No. Your day records are visible only to you and are not shared without your approval. Sharing your whereabouts with family is a separate setting that you switch on yourself, per person.