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.
Every country has its own limit
Visa-free rules differ by country and by your nationality: some hubs allow up to a year, others only 30 days per entry, and many reset on a rolling 12-month basis. Overstaying any of them can mean fines or future entry problems, just like in Schengen.
Why relocants track visa runs
- To avoid overstaying your current country's visa-free window.
- To time a Schengen trip so your 90/180 days have freed up before you go.
- To know exactly when to do a border run — and when you don't need one.
Two clocks, one place to watch them
If you live in Serbia but spend summers in the Schengen Area, your Serbian days and your Schengen days run on different calendars. Daybound tracks presence per country — both a calendar-year and a rolling 12-month view — plus your Schengen 90/180, so both clocks are in one place and you get a warning before either runs out.
Visa-free limits depend on your nationality and change often; always confirm the current rules. This is general information, not legal advice.