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Schengen calculator: the 90/180-day rule

Enter your entry and exit dates, then choose an assessment date. See days used, remaining allowance, and the latest exit date for a continuous stay from that day.

Free to use / no account

Enter past or planned stays. Entry and exit days both count. Overlapping stays are counted once.

Your rolling 180-day window

2026-05-19 → 2026-11-14

0 / 90 days used

Days remaining: 90

Latest exit if you stay continuously from the assessment date: 2027-02-11

90 consecutive days including the assessment date, accounting for earlier days rolling out.

Estimates the short-stay 90/180 rule only. It does not check visa validity, nationality exemptions, residence permits, or bilateral agreements. Confirm with the official EU calculator and your visa conditions.

European Commission official short-stay calculator

How the rolling 180-day window works

For short stays covered by the standard Schengen rule, you may spend up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period. The period is not a calendar half-year and does not reset at the start of a month. On each day of a visit, look back 179 days and include the day itself. Count all the days spent in the Schengen area during that window. Both the day you enter and the day you leave count as days of presence, even if you arrive late at night or depart early in the morning. Moving from one Schengen country to another does not start a new allowance.

Enter stays and understand your latest exit date

Add each entry and exit date from your travel records, including short visits. Choose the assessment date you want to check, such as a proposed arrival date. The result shows how many days fall within that day's window and how many remain out of 90. Overlapping or duplicate rows count the same day once. The latest-exit result then assumes continuous presence from the assessment date and checks every following day. This matters because older days can leave the window during a new visit, freeing allowance. The number of consecutive days can therefore differ from today's remaining allowance. Future rows do not count as presence before their dates, and the continuous-stay estimate assumes you remain from the assessment date onward.

Check the rule that applies to your circumstances

This tool performs date arithmetic for the general short-stay 90/180 rule. It does not establish whether you need a visa, whether your visa is still valid, or whether a residence permit, long-stay visa, nationality exemption, or bilateral agreement changes your situation. A remaining allowance does not guarantee permission to enter. If your entered history exceeds the limit, the calculator highlights it; a future calculation does not resolve an earlier overstay. Verify your dates against passport stamps and tickets, then compare the result with the European Commission's official short-stay calculator and the conditions printed on your visa. Dates are calculated in your browser and are not submitted to a server by this calculator.

Frequently asked questions

Do arrival and departure days both count?

Yes. Both count as days of presence. A same-day entry and exit counts as one day.

Does leaving Schengen reset the 90 days?

No. The allowance uses a rolling 180-day window. Earlier stays continue to count until they leave that window.

Can I rely on this for visa eligibility?

Use this as a planning estimate. It does not check visa validity or individual exceptions. Verify with the European Commission's official calculator and the relevant authorities.