worldtally.appThe countries you've visited, in one link.

About Worldtally

A visited countries map that lives in your link

Worldtally is a free travel tracker for all 195 countries: the 193 UN member states plus Palestine and the Holy See. Tick off the places you have been and the map fills in as you go, with a continent breakdown, first-visit timeline, milestones, city list and shareable infographics.

There is no account and no database. The whole map — countries, years, repeat trips and cities — is encoded into the link. Copy it to keep your map, send it to a friend, or export a JSON backup. Nothing about your map is sent to a server.

• 195countries counted
• 19infographic layouts
• 1link to save or share
• 0accounts to create

How it works

1. Tick off where you have been. Click a country on the map or search the list. Micro-states have dots so they are easy to find.
2. Add the details that matter. Type a first-visit year, add repeat trips, mark a country as lived in, and tick the cities you know.
3. Keep it or share it. Copy the link, export a JSON backup, or open Infographics to download a summary card, poster, stamps or timeline.

There are also dedicated trackers for all 50 US states plus Washington DC and 113 UK counties and county-level areas, each with its own shareable link.

How many countries have I visited?

Your total is the number of countries you tick on the map. Worldtally counts against all 195 countries, so the headline number is your visited-country count and the percentage is that number out of 195. If you have ticked 50 countries, that is 50 of 195, or about 26%.

The continent breakdown below the map shows the same count by region, and the year chart and milestones add context without changing the total.

What counts as visiting a country?

There is no official rule. Some travellers count a country as soon as they set foot in it, even during an airport layover. Others require leaving the airport, staying overnight, or spending at least a day there. Pick a rule you can apply consistently, and use the same rule for every country.

Worldtally does not enforce a definition; it records what you tick. The only fixed part is the country list: 195 sovereign states, not territories. These are the situations that come up most often:

Why 195 countries, not 249?

Worldtally uses the sovereign-state list: 193 UN member states plus the two non-member observer states, Palestine and the Holy See. That makes 195. Territories and dependencies such as Greenland, Hong Kong, Puerto Rico and French Polynesia are not counted separately; in this list they belong to a sovereign state.

Other trackers count 236 or 249 countries and territories, or include partially recognised states. Those are different standards, not better or worse. What matters is a fixed denominator: on Worldtally, 50 countries is always 50 out of 195, so your percentage means the same thing every time.

The continent grouping follows the UN geoscheme: Cyprus, Georgia, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Türkiye are in Asia, and Russia is in Europe. The interactive checklist above has the full list.

Years, repeat trips and cities

A visited-country map usually stops at one colour per country. Worldtally keeps the rest of the story: the year you first visited, repeat trips, whether you lived there, and the cities you have ticked. The first-visit year and residence years feed the timeline, passport stamps and world clock; cities feed the places-lived view and cities map, while repeat trips show up in the yearly chart and heatmap.

Add a year in the row next to a country. Open the arrow at the end of the row to add repeat trips, residence years and cities. A country still counts once in the headline total, while repeat trips are counted separately in the year views.

Private by default, easy to share

Your map is encoded into the part of the URL after the #. Browsers do not send that fragment to a server, so there is no account, no database and nothing to log in to. Copy link puts the whole map in the link; Export gives you a JSON backup, and Import restores one. Treat a shared link as public: it contains your countries, years and city names.

There are no ads or cross-site tracking scripts. We use Cloudflare Web Analytics, a cookieless aggregate service, to see which pages are used and how the site performs. The app remembers the last map in this browser's local storage so the bare address reopens it; Clear map empties it.

What makes Worldtally different?

Spreadsheets are flexible but not visual; static map images look good but stop at a picture. Account-based trackers can sync, but they require a signup. Worldtally is the middle path: an interactive map with the details behind it, no account, and a link that is the save file.

• More than a coloured map. First visits, repeat trips, residence years and cities all feed the stats.
• Built for sharing. Nineteen infographic layouts, from a one-page summary to passport stamps and a timeline.
• No signup, no ads, no cross-site tracking. The map is in the link; local storage only remembers your last one. Analytics is cookieless and aggregate.
• A fixed 195-country standard. Your percentage has a clear denominator and a consistent list.
• Works in the browser. No app install, and the interface adapts to desktop and mobile.

Frequently asked questions

Sources and standards

Country list based on UN member states plus the two non-member observer states. Continents follow the UN M49 geoscheme. Map shapes and most city data from Natural Earth (public domain), plus a short hand-picked list of well-known cities.

Last updated 25 October 2026.