Find the day you reach 1,095 days in Canada.
Enter your PR date and your trips once. We count every day, because a miscount can get an application returned.
For an example person
19 February 2027
By this count, the example person reaches 1,095 days in Canada then — 101 days from today.
25 March 2027 with the planned trips, 34 days later.
With the application pack, CA$19 once for the whole household
Assistant-ready: your AI assistant can keep it for you.
Connect Claude or ChatGPT. It adds your trips and answers “can I travel in March?”
- You
- Add Brazil, 20 Jan – 24 Feb 2027.
- Your assistant
- Added: 34 days away.
- You
- What does that trip do to my date?
- Your assistant
- 25 March 2027 with the planned trips, 34 days later.
What it keeps for you
The calculator is free and needs no account. An account keeps the count going after you close the page.
Your count, kept
Your dates and trips are saved, and the count moves on by itself every day. Nothing to type in again.
Trips before you book them
Add a planned trip and see what it does to your date, and to the 730, before you go.
The trip list for your application
Every trip in your five years, in one printable list for the application.
With the application pack, for the whole household:
Everyone in your household
Your partner and children side by side: each person’s own date, and who reaches 1,095 first.
Reminders by email
Before your 1,095 days are in, when a PR card is six months from expiring, and when a planned trip would break the 730. Each one can be turned off.
The checks, and the trip list laid out for the forms
Your dates checked for what can get an application returned, and each trip as IRCC’s calculator and the PR card form take it.
How it works
- Type the day you became a permanent resident, and any time you lived in Canada before it.
- Add your trips outside Canada, the ones you’ve taken and the ones you’re planning.
- See the day you reach 1,095, and what every trip does to it. The count is kept as you add more.
It follows the rules IRCC publishes, and counts the way IRCC’s own calculator does.
See how
- Citizenship needs 1,095 days in Canada in the five years before the day you sign your application.
- A day in Canada as a permanent resident is a full day. A day before PR, as a worker, student or protected person, is half a day, up to 365 days of credit.
- The day you leave and the day you come back are both days in Canada: only the full days between are days away.
- Keeping your PR status needs 730 days in Canada in the last five years, or since you became a permanent resident if that is less. Some days abroad count too, such as with a Canadian citizen spouse.
Checked against these pages on 17 October 2026:
Guides and worked cases
Each guide answers one question about the days from IRCC’s own pages. Each worked case is one situation, counted.
Questions
- Is this IRCC’s calculator?
- No. Canada Days is not part of the Government of Canada. It counts by the rules IRCC publishes, and every date it gives is an estimate to confirm with IRCC’s physical presence calculator before you apply.
- Do I need an account?
- No. The calculator counts in your browser and sends nothing you type. An account is for keeping your dates, trips and count from one visit to the next.
- Does my time in Canada before PR count?
- Yes, if it falls in the five years before you sign: each day as a temporary resident or protected person counts as half a day, up to 365 days.
- Does it count the PR card’s 730 days too?
- Yes. Every answer shows both: when you reach 1,095 for citizenship, and where you stand on the 730 for your PR status.
- What happens to the dates I enter?
- In the calculator, they stay in your browser, and only if you ask it to keep them. In an account, you can download everything or delete the account at any time, from the Account page.
- Who makes Canada Days?
- Bluefox Software, in Vancouver. To reach us, write to hello@canada-days.com: a person reads every message.
iPhone and Android apps are on the way. Until then, Canada Days works in your phone’s browser.