Schengen 90/180 calculatorhow many days you have left, and when your next trip is legal
Free Schengen 90/180 day calculator. Add your trips and see days used, days remaining, and the earliest date your next trip is legal — now that the EU Entry/Exit System counts every crossing automatically.
Add every trip into the Schengen area. Entry day and exit day both count as full days — that is the rule most people get wrong by hand.
Calculating…
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An overstay can mean an entry ban, and EES now records every crossing automatically. Leave your email and we will warn you as your window fills up.
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Your trips stay in this browser. Nothing is sent anywhere unless you submit the form above. This tool is an estimate, not immigration advice — the border officer's count is the one that decides.
// The EES now does this counting for you
Until recently the 90/180 count lived in passport stamps, and a faded stamp or a missed one meant nobody really knew your total. The EU Entry/Exit System replaced that with a biometric record of every entry and exit. The border kiosk now knows your exact total before you reach an officer.
That cuts both ways. You no longer need to keep your own tally to prove compliance — but you also cannot rely on a stamp being missed. This calculator exists so you see the same number the system does, before you book. See also how EES differs from ETIAS, which is a separate pre-travel authorisation and does not affect your 90 days.
// Questions
- What is the 90/180 rule?
- Visa-exempt visitors may spend at most 90 days inside the Schengen area in any rolling 180-day period. The window moves with you: on any given day, count backwards 180 days and add up the days you were present. There is no annual reset and no per-country allowance.
- Do arrival and departure days count?
- Yes. Both the day you enter and the day you leave count as full days, even if you arrive at 23:00 or leave at 06:00. Counting only the nights is the single most common way people undercount and overstay.
- Does the EES change the 90/180 rule?
- The rule is unchanged, but the enforcement is not. Before the Entry/Exit System, the count depended on a border officer reading passport stamps. EES records every entry and exit biometrically, so the system now holds an exact running total and flags an overstay automatically. Informal leniency around a day or two has effectively ended.
- Which countries count towards the 90 days?
- All Schengen members, counted as one area — including non-EU members Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Ireland is not in Schengen and keeps a separate allowance. Time in Bulgaria and Romania now counts, following their full accession to the area.
- What happens if I overstay?
- Consequences range from a fine to a formal entry ban recorded against your passport, and the ban follows you across the whole area rather than the one country that caught it. A recorded overstay also becomes a question on future visa and ETIAS applications.
- Does a residence permit or long-stay visa change the count?
- Yes. Days spent in the country that issued your national long-stay visa or residence permit do not consume your 90 days. Days spent in other Schengen countries still do. This calculator counts every trip you enter, so leave out days covered by a permit.