UK Statutory Residence Test assessment
Work through the ordinary SRT sequence using your residence history, confirmed automatic tests, UK ties and adjusted day count. Missing facts remain visible.
From a day count to a residence assessment
Use a tax year from 6 April to 5 April. Confirm the full definitions linked beside each question.
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Illustrative example. Your saved draft and travel ledger are unchanged. Return to my assessment.
Read the result in order
The assessment checks adjusted presence against 183, then the applicable overseas tests, then UK home/work tests and sufficient ties. If unconfirmed facts could produce different outcomes, the result asks for those facts. A definitive conditional result is possible when missing facts cannot change it.
Same days, different result
With 100 counted days, no automatic test and two ties: a resident in any of the prior three years meets the sufficient ties threshold. Someone nonresident in all three needs three ties, so two does not meet it. The example button lets you switch residence history and compare.
After a move
If the whole-year result is resident, review split-year treatment separately. This assessment does not choose split-year cases or dates, compute tax, decide treaty residence or process death-year modifications.
More help with the facts
UK ties definitions and both tables · Midnight, exceptional and deemed days · Count UK travel dates.
Official sources
- HMRC: SRT sequence and prior residence
- Automatic overseas work test
- UK-home test
- UK full-time work test (strictly more than 75%)
- Sufficient ties tables
- Deeming rule and its separate 90-day tie count
- Exceptional circumstances: eligible tests
- Tests where exceptional days cannot be deducted
Guidance checked 5 October 2026. Results depend on the facts you confirm; tax filing, treaty claims and immigration eligibility need separate review.