Nomad Almanac is a sourced reference on visas, taxes, residency, and daily life for remote workers. Every country page works from primary government material, and every city page is built from current cost, housing, and connectivity data. If you are reporting on remote-work relocation, digital nomad visas, or tax residency, the editor is available for background and quote requests.
Available for quote requests
IK
Igor Kukolj
Editor, Nomad Almanac
Igor compiles and maintains Nomad Almanac, researching every visa, tax, and residency claim from primary sources. Best fit for stories on how nomad visa programs actually function, how tax residency traps catch remote workers, and how relocation costs compare across countries. He speaks to method and to what the rules say, and points reporters to the official source behind any figure.
We do not circulate pre-written quotes. For an accurate, attributable comment tied to a specific country, rule, or city, email the address below with your angle and deadline and we will respond with something sourced. These are the areas we cover in depth.
Visas and entry
How digital nomad and remote-work visa routes actually work, beyond the headline launch announcements
Income thresholds and how they compare across countries competing for the same remote workers
The gap between a visa that exists on paper and one that is granted in practice
Tax residency
How days of presence and source of income decide where a remote worker owes tax
Special regimes that attract nomads, who qualifies, and how long they last
Why a low-tax headline does not always mean a low-tax outcome
Residency and the longer game
The path from a first visa to permanent residency, and where it quietly breaks down
Which countries treat a nomad visa as a dead end and which treat it as a doorway
Cost of living and housing
What renting actually costs in the cities remote workers cluster in, versus the figures that get repeated online
How short-term and nomad demand reshapes local rental markets
Quote requests
For quote requests, fact-checking, or interviews, email [email protected]. We respond within 24 hours during the working week. Please include your publication, deadline, and the angle you are working on.
For general inquiries that are not on deadline, use the contact page. For how we research and score, see the methodology page.