Stay and tax day counter
Add your trips to see how many tourist days you've used in each Latin American country, how close you are to its tax-residency day test, and your progress toward the 330 days the US foreign earned income exclusion needs.
Your trips
Saved in this browser only. Add time in the US too, so the US tax test is right.
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Your days
Add a trip, or try an example, to see your counts.
Back up your trips and get a reminder
We'll email you 30 days before you reach a limit. Members can track every country with alerts.
How the counting works
- Arrival and departure days each count as a day in the country, as most of these rules count them.
- Tourist limits use each country's own window: per entry, per calendar year, or a rolling period such as 90 days in any 180.
- Tax-residency tests are shown with their other conditions. Where a country's test doesn't use a day count (Mexico's depends on your home and centre of interests), we say so instead of counting.
- The US physical presence test needs 330 full days outside the US in any 12-month period. Travel days to and from the US aren't full days abroad, so they don't count.
This counts days under each rule as published. It doesn't decide your tax residence or immigration status. Other tests (your home, family, where your income comes from) can apply, and border officers decide how many days you're given: check your entry stamp or form.
Free shortlist
Your top 3 countries, picked for you
Tell us who's moving and we'll show the three Latin American countries that fit people like you best, ranked on what matters most to you, with the trade-off to know about each.