Abroadmap

Digital Nomad Visas by Country: The Complete, Verified List

Every country’s digital nomad visa in one standardized, comparable fiche — income floor, duration, tax, family, procedure — each figure sourced to an official source and dated. Where others publish listicles that expire in six months, every row here shows when it was last verified.

Check which visa you qualify for →
Most searched:🇪🇸 Spain digital nomad visa🇵🇹 Portugal digital nomad visa🇫🇷 France digital nomad visa🇩🇪 Germany digital nomad visa🇬🇷 Greece digital nomad visa🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates digital nomad visa
Popular comparisons:🇪🇸 vs 🇵🇹 Spain vs Portugal🇫🇷 vs 🇩🇪 France vs Germany🇪🇸 vs 🇫🇷 Spain vs France🇩🇪 vs 🇬🇷 Germany vs Greece🇵🇹 vs 🇦🇪 Portugal vs United Arab EmiratesSee all comparisons →

8 countries verified against official sources, each figure dated. How we source. Figures marked TBD are not yet verified and are never shown as facts.

Recent updates

12 shown
CountryStatusMin incomeDurationTaxFamilyLast verified
🇪🇪 Estoniaactive4,500 EUR / mo12 moStaying more than 183 days makes you an Estonian tax resident (flat personal income tax, ~20-22%), taxed on worldwide income. Under 183 days, Estonia generally does not tax your foreign income.Yes2026-07-08
🇫🇷 Francenone_alternative1,867 EUR / mo12 mo (renewable)Living in France more than 183 days generally makes you a French tax resident, taxed on worldwide income at French rates. Double-taxation treaties apply.Yes2026-07-16
🇩🇪 Germanynone_alternativeTBD24 mo (renewable)Living in Germany more than 183 days generally makes you a German tax resident, taxed on worldwide income. Freelancers register with the Finanzamt and receive a Steuernummer.Yes2026-07-08
🇬🇷 Greeceactive3,500 EUR / mo12 mo (renewable)New tax residents may access a 50% income-tax exemption for up to 7 years (Art. 5C), but it is NOT automatic and generally does NOT apply to pure foreign-source remote income. Staying >183 days makes you a Greek tax resident, taxed on worldwide income at standard rates.Yes2026-07-12
🇮🇹 Italyactive24,789 EUR / yr12 mo (renewable)If you become an Italian tax resident (183+ days), income is taxable under IRPEF. Two optional favorable regimes (cannot be combined): Regime Forfettario (5% flat for self-employed under EUR 85k, first 5 years, 15% after) or Regime Impatriati (50% of qualifying income exempt for 5 years). Employees kept on a foreign contract may be taxed under treaty rules.Yes2026-07-23
🇯🇵 Japanactive10,000,000 JPY / yr6 moA stay of 6 months (under 183 days) generally does not make you a Japanese tax resident, so foreign income is not taxed by Japan under the visa.Yes2026-07-05
🇵🇹 Portugalactive3,680 EUR / mo24 mo (renewable)The old NHR regime closed to new entrants; the successor incentive is IFICI ("NHR 2.0", 2024), which is narrower and role-restricted. Do not assume a blanket tax break.Yes2026-07-17
🇰🇷 South Koreaactive73,926 USD / yr12 mo (renewable)TBDTBD2026-08-01
🇪🇸 Spainactive2,849 EUR / mo12 mo (renewable)Optional special expat regime (Beckham Law): 24% flat on Spanish-source income up to EUR 600k (47% above that threshold from the same payer); foreign-source income generally untaxed under the regime.Yes2026-07-25
🇹🇭 ThailandactiveTBD6 mo (renewable)Foreign income may be taxable in Thailand if you become a Thai tax resident (183+ days) and remit it; rules on remitted foreign income tightened recently.Yes2026-07-05
🇦🇪 United Arab Emiratesactive3,500 USD / mo12 mo (renewable)No personal income tax in the UAE, so foreign income is not taxed at the personal level. (5% VAT on goods/services; 9% corporate tax above AED 375k profit - neither is personal income tax.)Yes2026-07-27
🇬🇧 United Kingdomnone_alternativeTBD6 moA visit that stays within the Standard Visitor visa's 6-month cap is not automatically outside UK tax residence: the Statutory Residence Test (SRT) can make you UK tax-resident from as few as 46 days a year if you have strong UK ties, or up to 183 days with none. Nomads working remotely from the UK should count SRT days, not just visa validity.Yes2026-07-16

How this database works

Most digital nomad visa content on the internet is a listicle: written once, ranked forever, quietly wrong within months. Income thresholds move with minimum wages, fees rise, application routes open and close — and the top search results keep repeating last year’s numbers. This site is built around that problem. Every country is a standardized fiche where each hard fact — the income floor, the duration, the tax rule, the family conditions, the fees — links to the official government or consular source it came from and shows the date we last checked it.

When we cannot verify a figure against an official source, we mark it TBD instead of guessing, and a fiche with too many unverified facts stays out of search results entirely until the sourcing is done. When official pages disagree with the numbers circulating online — which happens more often than you would expect — we document the conflict on the fiche rather than pick the convenient figure. The full rules are on the how we source page, and every reference we rely on is listed, dated and rated on the sources page.

To use it: sort the table above by income or duration, or let the eligibility checker shortlist countries against your income and situation in under a minute. Then read the country pages — each carries a written guide covering who the visa fits, how the application runs, and the pitfalls that actually cause refusals — and our guides for the cross-country questions: taxes, income requirements, and how a nomad visa differs from a tourist stay.