Schengen 90/180 calculator
Add your stays in Europe and see how many of your 90 days you have used in the last 180, how many are left, your last day if you are there now, and when a trip you are planning fits.
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What the calculator does
Pick any day and it looks back over the 180 days that end on it, counting every day you were anywhere in the Schengen Area. That count can never go above 90. Because the 180 days move forward one day at a time, a day you spent comes back exactly 180 days later and not before. Leaving does not reset anything.
- Days used: Schengen days in the 180 days up to the day you check.
- Last day: if you are in the area on that day, the last day you can stay before a 180-day window would hold 91.
- All 90 free again: the first day none of your past days is still in the window.
- Plan a trip: the longest stay from an arrival date, or the first date a trip of a given length fits. Both take every stay you listed into account, booked ones too.
A worked example
Say you spend February 10 to March 31, 2027 in Lisbon (50 days) and May 15 to June 13, 2027 in Italy (30 days). On June 13 the window runs from December 16, 2026, so it holds both stays: 80 days used, 10 left. If you stay on, your last day is June 23: nothing leaves the window until August 9, the 180th day after February 10.
Going home and coming back on August 1? By then your February days start to drop out one a day, so you could stay 60 days, until September 29. A 30-day trip fits from July 30, and a full 90-day stay from September 12. All 90 days are free again on December 10, 2027, 180 days after June 13.
What counts as a Schengen day
- All 29 members together. A day in Spain and a day in Poland use the same count.
- Arrival and departure days count in full, even a late-night landing.
- Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City have no border checks with their neighbours, so time there counts. Andorra has real border checks and does not.
- The UK, Ireland, Cyprus and the Balkan countries outside Schengen don't count. See which countries are in Schengen.
- A residence permit or long-stay (D) visa for one country means your days there don't use the 90. Leave those days out of the list.
This calculator follows the same rules as the official EU short-stay calculator. Border officers decide at the border, so for an important trip, check your dates there too.
Questions people ask
How do I work out how many Schengen days I have left?
Count your Schengen days in the 180 days up to and including today, then take that from 90. The calculator does it for any day you pick, past or future.
I used all 90 days. When can I come back?
A day comes back 180 days after you spent it. If you were in the area for 90 days in a row, the first day comes back 180 days after your arrival, and you can stay one day longer for every day that drops out after that. Use the planner with your trip length to find the exact date.
Do I count days in different Schengen countries separately?
No. The Schengen Area has one shared count. A week in France and a week in Germany are 14 days toward the same 90.
Does a day trip into Schengen count?
Yes. Any part of a day in the area is a full day, so a day trip uses one of your 90.
Is my data saved?
What you type stays in this browser so it is still there next time. Nothing is sent to us. To keep your trips on every device and get reminders, use the Stamp90 app.