Schengen Visa Calculator

Track your days under the Schengen 90/180 rule by entering your trips and a reference date, showing days used, days remaining and any overstay. Calculates in your browser.

Trips in the Schengen area

Days used in the 180-day window

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Days remaining (of 90)-
Window-

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Show the math

The 90/180 rule lets you stay up to 90 days within any rolling 180-day period. We count every day you were present (entry and exit days both count) inside the 180 days ending on your reference date:

days used = present days within [ref − 179, ref] · allowance = 90

Because the window rolls, days "expire" 180 days after they happen, freeing up allowance again.

A planning aid, not legal advice, border officers make the final call. Everything is calculated in your browser.

What this does

A Schengen calculator tracks your days under the 90/180 rule by counting your trips against a reference date, showing days used, days remaining, and any overstay.

How to use it

  1. Enter each trip’s dates.
  2. Set the reference date.
  3. Read days used and remaining.
  4. Check for any overstay.

How it works

You may stay up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day window; entry and exit days both count. Each day stops counting 180 days later, freeing allowance again.

days used = present days within the rolling 180

Understanding your result

The 90/180 rule is a rolling window, not a calendar year, so both your entry and exit days count and each day stops counting exactly 180 days later, freeing allowance again. Recount before every trip rather than trusting an old total, because an overstay can mean fines or an entry ban, and treat this as a planning aid rather than legal or immigration advice.

Example

60 days used in the trailing 180 leaves 30 days before you hit the 90-day cap.

Sources & methodology

Last updated .

Frequently asked questions

How does the 90/180 rule work?

You may stay up to 90 days within any rolling 180-day period. The tool counts every day you were present (entry and exit days both count) in the 180 days ending on your reference date.

Why do my days "come back"?

Because the window rolls, each day stops counting 180 days after it happens, which frees up allowance again over time.

Is this legal advice?

No. It is a planning aid, border officers make the final decision, so always keep a margin and check official guidance.

Is my data kept?

No. Everything is computed locally in your browser.