90-days without a visa in South Korea [closed]

I am a frequent visitor to South Korea without a visa as a U.S. citizen. Each time I left Korea without fully staying those full 90 days but am wondering whether there is a limit to this count (one can stay up to addition of 90 days in a year for instance).

Just this year alone, I've visited three times already and plan to come back again in a few months.

Also, is it possible to "negotiate" a longer stay with the embassy at all?

Thank you.

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How long can I stay in South Korea without a visa?

A U.S citizen with a valid passport can visit the Republic of Korea without a visa for 90 days for the purpose of tourism or visitation.

What happens if you stay longer than 90 days in South Korea?

Americans visiting Korea for employment or profit-making purposes, English teaching positions, or stays of more than 90 days must obtain a visa at a Korean embassy or consulate abroad. Individuals staying in Korea for longer than 90 days must also apply for an Alien Registration Card, once in Korea.

Can I stay in Korea longer than 90 days?

Foreigners can stay in Korea within the limit of status and duration that the visa allows. Foreigners who stay for more than 90 days after their arrival in the Republic of Korea must get registered.

Can foreigners enter South Korea now?

Entry and Exit Requirements & Movement Restrictions. Are U.S. citizens permitted to enter? Yes. * Pre-departure testing required for all inbound travelers to Korea, including those who have been vaccinated.

South Korea Deportation Rules | Departure (Exit Order) vs Deportation as a Foreigner

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