Free tool · Lithuania

How Long Can I Stay in Lithuania?

Count your days in Lithuania: how many of the 90 visa-free days you have left, and how close you are to the 183 days that make you a tax resident.
How it works

Using the calculator

  1. Enter each trip with its entry and exit date (both days count). Untick in Lithuania for a trip elsewhere in the Schengen area: it counts towards the 90 days, not towards the tax days.
  2. Pick the day to count on and the tax year to check.
  3. See the visa-free days used and left, and your days in Lithuania against the tax-residency test.

Staying as a visitor

Lithuania is in the Schengen area: visitors who need no visa — British, American, Canadian and Australian citizens among them — may stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period, counted across all 29 Schengen countries together. To stay longer you need a long-stay visa or a residence permit; the days you spend on one do not count towards the 90.

Becoming a tax resident

Lithuania treats you as tax resident when you spend at least 183 days in a calendar year there — or on other grounds, whatever the days. A tax resident is taxed on worldwide income, so the count matters for anyone who spends long periods in Lithuania, including holiday-home owners and remote workers. A tax treaty between Lithuania and your home country decides which country taxes you when both treat you as resident.

The calculator counts calendar days of presence; it is a planning figure, not a ruling. A lawyer or tax adviser checks your position, the treaty and the papers that prove where you live.

1Your details

Your trips (entry and exit days both count)

2Your result

Visa-free stay in the Schengen area, on 8 Nov 2026

1 of 90 days left

89 used since 13 May 2026

These trips go over 90 days in 180 from 26 May 2026.

Days in Lithuania in the calendar year 2026

166 of 183

Close to the tax-residency test

Also resident, whatever the days, when: Your permanent home or centre of personal, social or economic interests is in Lithuania — or 280 days over two consecutive years with at least 90 days in one of them.

An estimate for planning, not legal or tax advice. Figures checked 26 Oct 2026. Sources: Law on Personal Income Tax, art. 4 (OECD), Schengen Borders Code, art. 6.

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  • Sarunas, lawyer in Vilnius

    Sarunas

    Lawyer · Vilnius, Lithuania

    • 157 cases handled
    • 9+ years in practice
    • Speaks: English, Russian
    • Law, Mykolas Romeris university (Lithuania) / Universidad Publica de Navarra (Spain)
    • 5.00(7 reviews)
    Contact Sarunas
  • Vytaute, lawyer in Vilnius

    Vytaute

    Lawyer · Vilnius, Lithuania

    • 123 cases handled
    • 27+ years in practice
    • Speaks: English, German, Russian
    • Master of Laws (LL.M.), Vilnius University
    • 5.00(3 reviews)
    Contact Vytaute

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