How long can you stay in Brazil?
It depends on your passport: there are 6 different answers across the 44 passports we check. The most common (20 passports) is no visa needed, for up to 90 days in any 180 days and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply).
Updated 27 September 2026
Pick your passport to see the rule for Brazil. Every passport is also listed in the table below.
At a glance
- 20passports: No visa · 90 days in any 180 days and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply)
- 18passports: No visa · 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply)
- 3passports: eVisa · 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply)
- 1passport: No visa · 30 days per visit
- 1passport: Visa needed · Set by your visa
- 1passport: Free movement: no stay limit
Stay limits by passport
| What you need | Stay limit | Passports | Notes and source |
|---|---|---|---|
| No visa needed | 90 days in any 180 days and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply) | 20 passportsAustria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Slovenia, Sweden, Switzerland | At most 90 days in any 180, and 180 per migratory year from first entry (Decree 9.199/2017; window of 366 days). gov.br |
| No visa needed | 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply) | 18 passportsArgentina, Croatia, Finland, Iceland, Ireland, Japan, Liechtenstein, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, United Kingdom | The Federal Police can extend a stay, up to 180 days a year (window of 366 days). gov.br |
| No visa needed | 30 days per visit | Singapore | gov.br |
| eVisa: apply online before you go | 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply) | Australia, Canada, United States | At most 180 days per migratory year from first entry (Decree 9.199/2017; window of 366 days). gov.br |
| Visa needed before you travel | Set by your visa | India | Visitor visa (VIVIS) from a Brazilian consulate. gov.br |
| Free movement: no stay limit | No limit | Brazil | Citizens have no stay limit. gov.br |
Digital nomad visa
Temporary visa (VITEM XIV) for 1 year, renewable once.
Who can apply: EU, EEA and Swiss passports, Argentina, Australia, Canada, India, Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Singapore, South Africa, South Korea, United Kingdom, United States. Official details (gov.br)
Compare digital nomad visas in 32 destinations
What these limits mean when you're moving around
- Days in any rolling window
- On any day, the days you've spent there in the window up to that day must stay under the limit. Older days drop out as the window moves forward, so your days left change as you travel. Some countries count the period from your first entry instead; the notes say when.
- Days per visit
- Each stay is counted from the day you arrive until the day you leave. The notes list any extra conditions, such as how often you can enter.
How days are counted. Visa365 counts any part of a day as a full day, so the day you travel counts for both countries. That way it never counts fewer days than you actually spent somewhere. Official rules can count differently, so check the sources below.
Tracking Brazil with Visa365
For the most common stay limit here, you'd add a rolling limit of 90 days in any 180 and a rolling limit of 180 days in any 366. In the app's entry rules for Brazil, pick your passport and one tap fills in the limit that applies to you. Visa365 tracks both side by side, each with its own days left and leave-by date. It logs your days there automatically in the background, even offline.
More in our guides: how to track the days you spend in each country and the 183-day rule for digital nomads.
Official sources
- Itamaraty: visa regime table (QGRV, 10 Mar 2026)
- Gov.br: extend a visitor stay (90 + 90 days a year)
- Brazil e-Visa for US, Canadian and Australian citizens
- gov.br
Last checked 27 September 2026 against these official pages, for the 44 of 44 passports listed above. The same information powers the entry rules in the Visa365 app and is re-checked every month.
Questions
How long can you stay in Brazil?
It depends on your passport: there are 6 different answers across the 44 passports we check. The most common (20 passports) is no visa needed, for up to 90 days in any 180 days and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply). Always check the official source before you travel.
How long can you stay in Brazil with a passport from the United States?
With a passport from the United States, the answer is an eVisa, applied for online before you go, for up to 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply). At most 180 days per migratory year from first entry (Decree 9.199/2017; window of 366 days). Official source: https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/consulado-miami/information-about-visas-in-english/electronic-visitor-visa-e-visa
How long can you stay in Brazil with a passport from the United Kingdom?
With a passport from the United Kingdom, the answer is no visa needed, for up to 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply). The Federal Police can extend a stay, up to 180 days a year (window of 366 days). Official source: https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/embaixada-lima/espanol/sector-consular/visas/QGRV_simples_port_10MAR261.pdf
How long can you stay in Brazil with a passport from Australia?
With a passport from Australia, the answer is an eVisa, applied for online before you go, for up to 90 days per visit and 180 days in any 366 days (both limits apply). At most 180 days per migratory year from first entry (Decree 9.199/2017; window of 366 days). Official source: https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/consulado-miami/information-about-visas-in-english/electronic-visitor-visa-e-visa
Does Brazil have a digital nomad visa?
Yes. Temporary visa (VITEM XIV) for 1 year, renewable once. Official source: https://www.gov.br/mre/pt-br/consulado-nova-york/servicos-consulares/visto-visa-2/VITEM/nomad_XIV
Nearby destinations
This page is general information to help you plan, not legal, immigration or tax advice. Rules change and depend on your passport and circumstances: always check the official sources linked here before you travel.