Bounded

Statistics: countries, border crossings, travel days

Bounded TeamUpdated September 20, 2026

Bounded compresses your travel life into three numbers — Travel days, Border crossings and Countries. Since Bounded 2.0 they live at the bottom of the travel map, scoped to the period you pick there, while the Home tab keeps a Your top ranking of the countries you spent the most time in.

Bounded's travel map with visited countries shaded and the three statistic cards along the bottom
The travel map: shaded countries above, Travel days, Border crossings and Countries below.

The three numbers

  • Travel days — days spent away from your home base during the period. Days at sea recorded as International Waters count as away.
  • Border crossings — how many times your country changed. A round trip is two crossings; a multi-stop journey counts each hop. See how crossing days are counted.
  • Countries — how many distinct countries appear in your timeline within the period. International Waters is not a country and is never counted here.

All three follow the map’s period menu — All time, This year, Last year, Last 6 months or a Custom range — and the shaded countries and flag badges on the map are the visual breakdown of the same period: tap a badge to open that country’s detail screen.

Your top on Home

The Your top card on Home ranks the countries you spent the most days in. It carries its own period chip, so it can look at a different window than the map or your counters — the quick answer to “where did this year actually go?” Each row opens the country’s detail screen.

Bounded's Home tab with the location header, map thumbnail, counters and the Your top ranking
Home: tap the map thumbnail for the statistics, scroll down for Your top.

If a number looks off

  • Check the period first — This year vs Last 6 months differ by weeks of travel, and the map and Your top may be set to different periods.
  • Gaps deflate travel days — unfilled days count nowhere.
  • A missed border crossing (see troubleshooting) merges two stays into one and drops two crossings.
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