Schengen 90/180 calculator

How to use it

1. Add every stay in the Schengen area from the last 180 days, plus the trips you are planning. Entry and exit dates both count, even if you arrived late at night or left early in the morning.
2. Check the status on any date: how many of your 90 days are used in the 180-day window ending that day. Any day of a planned trip that would go over the limit turns red, both in the trip and on the calendar.
3. Plan ahead with the two planning tools: “If I enter on this date, until when can I stay?” and “When is the first date I can stay N days?”. Both take your planned trips into account, so a new trip can’t break a later one.

How the count works

On any day, look back over the 180 days ending on that day (that day included) and count the days you were in the Schengen area. The total can never be more than 90. All Schengen countries share one counter, and the window moves forward one day at a time, so days drop out gradually. Leaving the area doesn’t reset anything. The full explanation with examples shows the mistakes people make most often.

If you held a national long-stay visa (type D) or a residence permit of a Schengen country, mark that period as exempt: those days don’t count.

Your data stays with you

There is no account and no server: your trips are saved only in this browser. You can download them as a file, import them on another device, or create a share link. The trips go in the part of the link after #, which browsers never send to any server.

How accurate is it?

Dates are handled as whole calendar days, so time zones and daylight-saving changes can’t shift a date. We checked our results against the European Commission’s own short-stay calculator on seven test cases: exactly 90 days, one day too many, a past overstay, trips crossing the window edge, a leap year and two planning cases. All seven matched. Still, the border guard has the final word, and situations like bilateral agreements or special permits are not modelled.