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Make every travel day count
Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator
Know where you stand with the 90/180 rule. Add your trips, see which days count, and find room for your next visit.
Calculate my stayYour travel, counted clearly
Make room for your next trip
Your future trip
Earlier dates need attention
Review affected rolling windows
A later available balance does not erase an earlier overstay or guarantee admission.
A window that moves with you
Your 180 days, at a glance
Every date looks back 179 days. Move the check date to see earlier visits drop out of the count.
Select an entry date, then an exit date. Same-day trips count as 1 day.
• Schengen stay
+ Planned stay
Outside Schengen
Rolling 180-day window
! Potential overstay
Today
Look ahead
Your next travel dates
You can enter on the reference date.
Maximum continuous stay if you enter then.
Includes the selected entry date.
Assumes no further visits before that entry.
Planned trip check
When earlier days stop counting
First dates when old days leave this window. New visits can use those days again.
This calculator checks days, not whether you need a visa. Your visa validity, allowed duration and number of entries may impose a shorter stay.
Entered trips
How the 90/180 rule works
The rule moves forward, one day at a time
Add every Schengen trip
Use entry and exit dates. Same-day visits count as one day.
We check every rolling window
For each stay date, the calculator looks back across the previous 179 days.
Check proposed travel dates
Plan your next entry and exit. Older visits may stop counting while your new trip is in progress.
Schengen countries
Which countries count toward the 90/180 rule?
The Schengen Area is different from the EU. Bulgaria and Romania are members; Ireland and Cyprus are outside Schengen. Country labels below use the shared MyTripTools dataset.
29 countries shown.
Austria
Belgium
Bulgaria
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Greece
Hungary
Iceland
Italy
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Luxembourg
Malta
Netherlands
Norway
Poland
Portugal
Romania
Slovakia
Slovenia
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Important exceptions
Some stays need official confirmation
Long-stay visas, residence permits, bilateral agreements and special immigration status may change how the rule applies to you. This calculator applies the standard short-stay calculation only.
Verify the rules before you travel
Switching from Spain to France does not reset your allowance. A shared border-crossing date counts once. Days authorized for residence or a long stay must be considered separately.
European Commission short-stay calculator · Schengen Borders Code, Article 6
Counting rules reviewed 10 Sep 2026. This is a planning aid, not permission to enter or a determination of immigration status.
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Counting your Schengen days
What is the Schengen 90/180-day rule?
For travellers subject to the standard short-stay rule, the limit is 90 days across the Schengen Area in any rolling 180-day period. A visa may authorise fewer days or entries. The calculator counts stay days; it does not confirm your permission to enter.
Do entry and exit days count?
Yes. The day you enter and the day you leave the Schengen Area both count as stay days, even if you cross the border late at night or leave early in the morning.
What does any 180-day period mean?
For every date of stay, the calculator looks back 179 days and counts all Schengen stay days in that inclusive window. This is why a simple calendar-year count is not enough.
When do Schengen days become available again?
A stay day stops counting once it falls outside the rolling 180-day window, 180 days after that specific stay date. Days return one by one, not all at once.
Can I stay 90 days, leave for one day and come back?
A one-day absence does not reset the allowance. Before returning, count the Schengen days in the preceding 179 days plus the proposed entry day. You can return only if the relevant stay limit and other entry conditions are met.
Do non-Schengen countries use my allowance?
No. Trips in countries outside Schengen are kept in your travel list and highlighted separately, but their days do not reduce your Schengen allowance.
Does time spent on a residence permit count?
Residence permits, long-stay visas and special statuses can change how the rule applies. Use the calculator for standard short stays and confirm special cases with official guidance.
Can I use this calculator for planned trips?
Yes. Add future trips and the calculator will show whether they fit, how many days would remain and which date would become the first overstay day.
What happens if I overstay the Schengen limit?
Overstays can lead to fines, refusal of entry or future visa problems. Treat any warning as a signal to adjust your plan and verify it with official authorities.