Schengen 90/180 calculator
Count your days in the Schengen area and see how many you have left, right now and on any future date.
How the 90/180 rule works
The rule is easy to state and easy to miscount. On any given day you may have spent at most 90 days inside the Schengen area during the previous 180 days. That 180-day window is not tied to the calendar. It slides forward by a day each day, so a trip you took months ago slowly stops counting.
Both your entry day and your exit day count as full days, even if you only crossed the border late in the evening. That one detail is where most people slip. This calculator treats every day you mark as a full day in the zone, the same way a border officer reads the stamps in your passport.
How to use it
- Mark the days you spent in the Schengen area. Tap a single day, or press and drag across a whole trip to fill it in one go.
- Choose the country for each day. You can log non-Schengen countries too. They simply do not count toward the limit.
- Read your status on the side: days already used, days still available, and the date your oldest day drops out of the window and frees up again.
Common questions
Do the entry and exit days both count?
Yes. A day counts if you were in the Schengen area for any part of it, so the day you arrive and the day you leave are both full days.
What exactly is the 180-day window?
It is the last 180 days counting back from whatever date you check. Because it moves with each day, there is no single reset. Days free up one at a time as they age out of the window.
Do days on a residence permit or national D-visa count?
No. Time in the country that issued your residence permit or long-stay visa is legal on that basis and sits outside the 90/180 count. Add your permit in the settings and those days drop out automatically.
Is my data private?
Yes. Everything you enter stays in your browser on this device. Nothing is uploaded, and you don't need an account to use the calculator.
Related guides
This calculator is a planning aid, not legal advice. Border decisions rest with the authorities. For anything that matters, check against the official EU short-stay calculator and the Schengen Borders Code, and keep your own records.