Visa runs

How visa-free day limits work — per-entry, rolling and yearly — and how many days you get in popular border-run countries.

Do Schengen visa runs actually reset your days? A visa run — leaving the Schengen Area for a day or two and coming straight back — does not reset your 90/180 count. Because the 180-day window is rolling, your recent days still count until they are more than 180 days old. Tracking your days in Georgia, Serbia and other non-Schengen hubs Popular relocation hubs like Georgia, Serbia, Armenia, Montenegro and Turkey each have their own visa-free limits. Living there does not put your days on autopilot — and if you also travel to the Schengen Area, you are tracking two separate clocks at once. Visa runs in Thailand, Vietnam and Bali: track your days Across Southeast Asia — Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia and neighbours — many nomads live on short visa-free stays, visa-on-arrival and regular visa runs. The limits are strict and overstays are fined by the day, so tracking your days is a requirement. Visa runs: how day limits really work A “visa run” means leaving a country and coming back to keep staying on visa-free or visa-on-arrival terms. Whether that actually gives you fresh days depends entirely on how the country’s limit is written — and the four common shapes count very differently. Turkey visa runs: how the day limits work How long you can stay in Turkey visa-free — and whether a border run helps — depends on your passport. Montenegro visa runs: how the day limits work Montenegro is a classic base for border runs, but whether leaving actually resets your days depends on your passport. Armenia visa runs: how the day limits work Armenia offers a generous visa-free stay, but it is a rolling limit — a border run does not add days.

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Track it automatically

Daybound detects your country by GPS, counts days per country and warns you before you hit the limit.

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