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Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator

Add your trips to see days used and days remaining in the rolling window.

In the 180 days up to your check date

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What this calculator does

Non-EU travelers on short stays can spend up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period across the Schengen Area. This online tool adds up the Schengen days from every trip you enter, counts how many fall within the 180 days ending on your check date, and shows how many of your 90 days remain.

Worked example

You visited the Schengen Area from January 10–31, 2026 (22 days) and again fromApril 1–20, 2026 (20 days). Checking as of May 1, 2026, both trips fall within the trailing 180-day window, using 42 of your 90 days, leaving 48 remaining.

Common mistakes

  • Treating the 180 days as a fixed block. The window rolls forward every day — a trip that used up days can "drop off" the count as time passes, freeing up allowance again.
  • Counting only full days. Both the arrival and departure day count as full days present, even for short trips.
  • Assuming the limit resets per country. The 90-day allowance is shared across the entire Schengen Area, not reset when you cross an internal border.

Frequently asked questions

How does the 90/180-day Schengen rule work?+

Non-EU short-stay visitors can spend a maximum of 90 days within any rolling 180-day window across the whole Schengen Area. The window isn't fixed to a calendar — it moves with every day that passes, so you have to look back 180 days from any given date and count all Schengen days within that span.

Are entry and exit days both counted?+

Yes. Under the official rule, both the day you enter and the day you leave the Schengen Area count as full days present, even if you were only there for part of the day.

Does the 90/180 rule apply per country or across the whole Schengen Area?+

It applies across the entire Schengen Area as a whole, not per country. Days spent in France, Italy, and Germany on the same trip all count toward the same shared 90-day limit.

What happens if I overstay the 90 days?+

Overstaying can result in fines, entry bans, or future visa application problems. This calculator is a planning aid — for anything close to the limit, verify your calculation against official EU guidance or a border authority.

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