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Schengen 90/180 calculator

Count your days in the Schengen area, see how long you can stay and find the earliest date for your next trip. For visa-free travellers and Schengen visa holders.
By VisaDoc Ltd, an independent private company. Not a government website. Official sources are linked at the bottom of this page.

Your Schengen trips

Add every stay in the last 180 days and any trips you're planning. Entry and exit days both count. Leave the exit date empty if you're there now.

No trips yet. Add your first trip, paste a list of dates or try an example.

Today, 29 Oct 2026

No trips added yet, so the full 90 days are available.

Used in the last 180 days
0 of 90 days

Plan your next trip

Pick a date to see how long you can stay.

How many days do you need?

Earliest start for 14 days: 29 Oct 2026, staying until 11 Nov 2026.

Your 180-day window over time

Each day shows how many days you were, or will be, in the Schengen area during the 180 days up to and including that day. Hover or tap to read a day.

04590JunJulAugSeptOctNovDecJan 2027FebMarAprToday

  • Past trips
  • Planned trips
  • Over the limit
  • 90-day limit

Runs in your browser. Your trips are saved on this device only and are never sent to VisaDoc.

A planning aid, not legal advice. Since April 2026 the EU Entry/Exit System records every entry and exit, and the border authority's count is the one that applies. Official EU short-stay calculator

Schengen 90/180 calculation

Schengen 90/180 summary, calculated on 29 Oct 2026

Trips

TripDatesDaysCheck

Result

No trips added yet, so the full 90 days are available.

Used in the last 180 days: 0 of 90

Calculated with VisaDoc: https://visadoc.co/schengen-calculator. A planning aid: the border authorities make the final count.

The rule

How the 90/180-day rule works

Short-stay travellers can spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period in the Schengen area. It's one shared count for all 29 countries, not 90 days per country, and it applies whether you travel visa-free or on a Schengen visa.

Look back 180 days from every day

There are no fixed half-years. On each day of your stay, count the days you spent in Schengen during the 180 days up to and including that day. If the total is ever above 90, you've overstayed.

Entry and exit days both count

The day you arrive is your first day and the day you leave is your last, even if you land at 23:00 or fly out at 06:00. Arriving and leaving on the same day counts as one day.

Days come back one at a time

There's no reset date. Each day spent in Schengen stops counting 180 days later, so time becomes available gradually as old trips leave the window.

A worked example

You spent 50 days in Germany, from 10 January to 28 February 2026. Enter again on 1 May and you can stay 40 days, until 9 June, because the 180 days before 9 June still include all 50 of those days. Enter on 30 May instead and you can stay the full 90 days, until 27 August: from 9 July, one January or February day leaves the window for every new day you add.
What counts

What counts toward your 90 days, and what doesn't

Only time inside the Schengen area counts. The reason for the trip doesn't matter: business trips, conferences and holidays all use the same days.

Counts toward the 90 days

  • Days in any of the 29 Schengen countries, added together
  • Bulgaria and Romania, full Schengen members since 1 January 2025
  • Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, which are in Schengen but not in the EU
  • Your entry day and your exit day, however few hours you spend on them

Doesn't count

  • Ireland and Cyprus: in the EU but not in Schengen, with their own entry rules
  • The United Kingdom and other countries outside Schengen
  • Time spent under a residence permit or long-stay (type D) visa issued by a Schengen country
  • Changing planes at a Schengen airport without going through passport control
Visa holders

On a Schengen visa? Your sticker has its own limits

Your stay has to fit the 90/180 rule and what's printed on your visa. Tick the visa option in the calculator to check both at once.

Valid from and until

Every day of your stay must fall between these dates. You can't stay past the end date, even if you still have days left under the 90/180 rule.

Number of entries

1, 2 or MULT. Each arrival from outside the Schengen area uses one entry. Once they're used up, the visa can't be used to enter again, even if it's still valid.

Duration of stay

If your visa is valid for more than 180 days, this field shows 90 and means 90 days in any 180-day period. On a shorter visa, it's the total number of days you can spend in Schengen on that visa.
A new visa never resets your count. Days spent on an earlier visa, or visa-free, still count in the 180-day look-back.
Since April 2026

The Entry/Exit System now counts your days at the border

The EU Entry/Exit System (EES) started on 12 October 2025 and has been fully operational since 10 April 2026. It applies to non-EU citizens on short stays, whether they travel visa-free or on a visa.
No more passport stamps. At your first EES crossing your passport details, fingerprints and a facial image are registered. After that, every entry and exit is logged digitally.
Overstays are flagged automatically. The system calculates your authorised stay from your recorded entries and exits and alerts the authorities when it's exceeded.
Plan before you book. EES records what has already happened. Use the calculator to check trips you haven't taken yet, and keep your own record of travel dates.

Managing business trips for a team?

VisaDoc checks each business trip against the traveller's nationality, destination and planned activities, tells you what's needed and handles the visa application, with a full audit trail.
FAQ

Schengen 90/180 questions

Short answers. The calculator above applies them to your own dates.

How does the Schengen 90/180-day rule work?

Do the entry and exit days count as full days?

Which countries count toward the 90 days?

Does a new visa or a multiple-entry visa reset my days?

What happens if I overstay?

I'm a UK or US citizen. Does the 90/180 rule apply to me?

Can a bilateral agreement give me extra days?

Is this an official calculator?

About VisaDoc

VisaDoc Ltd is an independent private company registered in the United Kingdom. We are not a government agency, embassy, consulate or visa application centre, and we are not affiliated with any of them. The calculator is free and runs in your browser; your trip dates are not sent to VisaDoc.
This page is general guidance, not legal advice. Last reviewed October 2026. Rules change, so confirm your situation with the authorities of the country you're visiting before you travel.