Who it applies to
People reviewing Chilean physical presence across consecutive and interrupted visits.
Chile tax — 183 days in 12 months
Chile uses more than 183 days during any 12 months, with residence beginning when 184 days are reached. Domicile is a separate concept that can establish tax status.
Check your own dates: Chile tax — 183 days in 12 months calculator →
Summary
- Day rule / reminder
- More than 183 days in any 12 months
- Window
- Last 12 months
- What the tool measures
- The recorded-day component
- Official reference
- Servicio de Impuestos Internos ↗
Chile uses more than 183 days during any 12 months, with residence beginning when 184 days are reached. Domicile is a separate concept that can establish tax status.
The rule
Article 8 No. 8 of the Tax Code counts continuous or separate stays in any 12-month period. Transit days are excluded, and residence starts on the day the threshold is reached.
Counting the days
Recorded arrival and departure dates count once. Missing travel history, other eligibility conditions and treaty outcomes are not calculated.
- Choose the date through which you want to count, then add your recorded visits.
- Use the counting convention above. Overlapping recorded dates in the relevant region are counted only once.
- Read the result alongside the conditions. Missing records and other eligibility requirements are not inferred from a total.
Examples
These examples demonstrate the counter's arithmetic, using a count-through date of 30 October 2026. They do not determine legal status or eligibility.
Example 1 — one recorded visit
- to · Chile
Recorded result: 10 days
Example 2 — overlapping records
- to · Chile
- to · Chile
Recorded result: 15 days
Example 3 — two visits with a gap
- to · Chile
- to · Chile
Recorded result: 16 days
Exceptions & edge cases
Article 8 No. 8 of the Tax Code counts continuous or separate stays in any 12-month period. Transit days are excluded, and residence starts on the day the threshold is reached.
Use the official reference for the full conditions and any changes since the source review date shown on this page.
Common misconceptions
“A count below the day threshold settles tax residence.”
A recorded-day total is one component. Review the separate conditions and exceptions described on this page.
“A new calendar year resets this counter.”
This is a rolling window. Dates leave the window as time moves forward.
Frequently asked questions
What does this rule count?
Chile uses more than 183 days during any 12 months, with residence beginning when 184 days are reached. Domicile is a separate concept that can establish tax status.
Which counting window does this tool use?
Last 12 months. Recorded arrival and departure dates count once. Missing travel history, other eligibility conditions and treaty outcomes are not calculated.
What else should I check before relying on the total?
Article 8 No. 8 of the Tax Code counts continuous or separate stays in any 12-month period. Transit days are excluded, and residence starts on the day the threshold is reached.
Where can I read the official requirements?
Read Servicio de Impuestos Internos ↗. The source was last reviewed on .
Keep this count with your travel history.
Follow your recorded days and selected reminders in Untild, alongside your other travel counters.
Get Untild for iPhone ↗Sources
Source last reviewed: . This is the source review date, not a claim that every legal condition is calculated.
Keep exploring
More for Chile →Tax residency
Spain 183-day tax residency rule
More than 183 days in a calendar year
SpainRead the rule
Tax residency
Ireland 183-day tax residency rule
Triggers on day 183 • calendar year
IrelandRead the rule
Tax residency
Canada 183-day tax residency rule
Deemed residence • calendar year
CanadaRead the rule
Tax residency
Thailand 180-day tax residency rule
Triggers on day 180 • calendar year
ThailandRead the rule
Tax residency
New South Wales land tax surcharge
At least 200 Australian days · calendar year
AustraliaRead the rule
Tax residency
Denmark tax relief — section 33 A
No more than 42 days in a six-month period
DenmarkRead the rule