Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator
Add your Schengen entry and exit dates and see exactly how many of your 90 days you have used inside the rolling 180-day window — and when days start coming back.
Your Schengen stays
Days used
0
Days remaining
90
Days come back on
—
Window checked: 2026-03-22 to 2026-09-17 (180 days). Entry and exit days both count as days of presence.
Within the 90/180 allowance for this window.
This calculator is an unofficial planning aid based on the dates you enter. It is not legal advice or an official immigration record — always confirm with the relevant consulate or border authority.
How Schengen days are calculated
The 90/180 rule lets most visa-exempt travellers spend up to 90 days inside the Schengen area within any rolling 180-day period. The window is not a fixed calendar block and it does not reset on 1 January or on your first entry — it moves with you. On any given day, border officers look back over the previous 180 days and count how many of those days you were physically present.
- 1
Pick the date you want to be checked on — usually a planned arrival date.
- 2
Count back 179 days from it; that plus the day itself is your 180-day window.
- 3
Add up every day you were inside the Schengen area within that window.
- 4
Entry and exit days both count in full, even if you only spent an hour in the zone.
Because the window rolls forward one day at a time, your allowance also comes back one day at a time. A day you spent in Spain drops out of the count exactly 180 days later — which is the date the calculator above shows as "Days come back on".
Worked examples
One long stay
You enter France on 1 March and leave on 29 May: that is 90 days including both travel days. You have used your full allowance and cannot re-enter until days start dropping out of the window from 27 August onward.
Several short trips
Three one-week trips in January, March and June total 21 days. Checked on 1 July, only the trips inside the previous 180 days count — the January trip may already have rolled out, leaving more days available than you expect.
Planning a future arrival
Set the reference date to your planned arrival instead of today. The calculator then shows the days you will have left on that date, so you can size the trip before you book it.
Common questions
Does the day I arrive count as a full day?
Yes. Both the entry day and the exit day count as full days of presence, no matter what time your flight lands or departs.
Do all 29 Schengen countries share the same 90 days?
Yes. The allowance covers the whole area, not each country separately — days in Portugal, Germany and Greece all draw from the same 90.
Do Ireland, Cyprus or the UK count?
No. Those countries sit outside the Schengen area, so days spent there do not use up your Schengen allowance. Add only Schengen stays above.
Does a residence permit or long-stay visa change the count?
Usually yes. Days spent in the country that issued your national long-stay visa or residence permit are generally not counted against the 90/180 short-stay allowance. Confirm your own case with that country's authority.
What happens if I overstay?
Overstaying can lead to fines, an entry ban, or refusal at a later border. If the calculator shows you over the limit, treat it as a signal to change plans and get advice, not as an official ruling.
Keep your dates in one place
Log every trip and flight in TripoWay, then export a clean CSV or PDF for your visa or residency file — so the dates you type here come from a record, not from memory.
Also useful: travel history tracker · flight history log