What is the 183-day rule for tax residency?

The 183-day rule is a common test used by many countries to determine tax residency. If you spend 183 days or more in a country during a tax year, you're typically considered a tax resident there. However, some countries use different thresholds or additional criteria like permanent home, center of vital interests, or habitual abode.

How do digital nomads determine their tax residency?

Digital nomads determine tax residency by tracking days spent in each country, understanding each country's specific residency rules, considering where their 'center of life' is located, and reviewing tax treaties between countries. Our calculator helps track all these factors automatically.

Can I be a tax resident of multiple countries?

Yes, dual tax residency is possible if you meet the residency criteria in multiple countries. However, most countries have tax treaties to prevent double taxation. The treaty typically includes 'tie-breaker' rules to determine your primary residence for tax purposes.

Do digital nomads have to pay taxes?

Yes, digital nomads must pay taxes, but where depends on their tax residency, citizenship (US citizens are taxed globally), source of income, and applicable tax treaties. Some nomads establish residency in low-tax jurisdictions legally. Our calculator helps identify your tax obligations.

Digital Nomad Tax Residency Calculator

Determine your tax residency based on days spent in each country

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