Schengen 90/180 day calculator
Know exactly how many of your 90 days are left on any date. Add your past stays and the rolling 180-day window is applied for you.
- Free, no sign-up
- Runs in your browser
- Free to embed
Your previous stays in the Schengen Area
Entry and exit days both countPick the date you want to check and your count appears here.
How 90/180 actually works
days of stay
The most you may spend inside the Schengen Area in any 180-day window.
day rolling window
Counted backwards from the date you check, so your allowance changes every day.
countries, one allowance
Hopping between Schengen states resets nothing; arrival and departure days count in full.
Leave a margin. An overstay of even a few days can mean refused entry or a ban on a later trip. Close to the limit? Cross-check with the European Commission’s official calculator.
Schengen calculator: frequently asked questions
How does the Schengen 90/180 rule work?
On any given day, you may not have spent more than 90 days inside the Schengen Area during the previous 180 days. The 180 days are a rolling window that moves with you: not a calendar half-year, and not something that resets when you get a new visa.
Do arrival and departure days count?
Yes. The day you enter and the day you leave each count as a full day of stay, even if you were inside the Schengen Area for only a few hours.
Does the whole Schengen Area count as one?
Yes. All 29 Schengen countries share one 90/180 allowance, so moving from one to another does not restart the count.
Which date should I enter as the date to check?
Usually your planned entry date. Because the rule applies on every day of a stay, it is worth running the check again with the last day of your planned trip, so the whole stay fits inside the allowance.
Does getting a new visa reset my days?
No. The count follows the days you actually spent inside the Schengen Area during the 180 days before the date you check, whichever visa you travelled on. A fresh visa gives you permission to travel again; it does not wipe the earlier days from the window.
What happens if I overstay?
Overstaying, even by a few days, can lead to entry refusal or a re-entry ban on a later trip. It also matters for future applications: a visa you overstayed on is not counted as lawfully used, which is what the Schengen multiple-entry rules look at.
How does the EU Entry/Exit System (EES) change the count?
The rule is the same; the counting is now automatic. Since 10-04-2026, EES has logged each entry and exit at the external borders of all 29 Schengen countries, so the border officer sees an exact running total instead of reading passport stamps by eye.
Is this calculator official?
No. It is a planning aid that applies the rolling-window rule to the dates you enter. The border officer's own calculation is what counts, so leave a margin and confirm with the European Commission's official calculator if you are close to the limit.
Are the dates I enter stored anywhere?
No. The calculation runs in your browser and the dates you type are not sent to us, unless you choose to share your result with us on WhatsApp. Close the page and they are gone.
Can I embed this calculator on my own site?
Yes, free of charge and with no sign-up. Copy the embed code further down this page; the only condition is that the credit line stays.
Get the documents your consulate asks for.
The Schengen travel-document pack for one traveller: flight reservation, hotel booking and insurance for up to 5 days abroad, from ₹999 incl. GST. Longer trips are quoted before issue.
Read the Schengen visa guide, compare countries or see VFS appointment dates.
This calculator is a planning aid, not an official ruling. Border officers make the final calculation. Last reviewed: 01-10-2026.