Schengen Visa Calculator — 90/180 Day Rule Planner
Enter the trips you have already taken and this works out how many of your 90 days are left in the current 180-day window — plus the earliest date a new trip fits. A free web tool, not an in-app feature.
The day to check
A trip you are considering
Optional. Test a trip before you book it.
Trips already taken
Pick the day you want checked.
Save or share this
The plain link carries dates only. Names are added just to the second one, because a link in a group chat is a record of where someone has been.
New to this? Read the 90/180 day rule explained for what the rule actually says.
This is an arithmetic aid, not legal advice. It counts only what you enter here, and it cannot see your stamps, your visa type, or any bilateral agreement that may apply to you. A border officer decides whether you may enter.
Three steps.
Log the trips you have already taken
Entry and exit dates for each stay, and the country. Both the day you arrive and the day you leave count as full days.
Pick the day you want checked
The rule is a rolling 180-day window, so the answer depends on the date. Add a trip you are considering to test it before booking.
Read the verdict
Days used, days left, and — if the history already breaks the rule — the exact date it happened.
Questions about the 90/180 rule
On any given day, look back over the previous 180 days including that day. Add up every day you spent in the Schengen area inside that window. If the total is more than 90, you are over the limit. The window rolls forward each day, so days drop out of it 180 days after you used them.
Yes. The day of entry and the day of exit each count as a full day, whatever time your flight lands or leaves. A weekend trip that arrives Friday and leaves Sunday uses three days, not two.
Twenty-nine countries are: twenty-five EU members plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Ireland is not — it has an opt-out and its own entry rules. Cyprus is not either, although it is in the EU; it runs a separate short-stay clock of its own. Days in both are excluded from the count here.
Yes. Both opened air and sea borders on 31 March 2024 and land borders on 1 January 2025, and both are full members now. This tool treats stays before 1 January 2025 as outside the area, which is the cautious reading; if you arrived by air after March 2024, your stay may have been counted at the time. Ask the consulate if a stay in that window matters to your total.
The Canary Islands, Madeira and the Azores are inside the Schengen area, so days there count normally. Greenland, the Faroe Islands, the French overseas departments, Svalbard and the Dutch Caribbean are outside it. This tool does not model territories separately — if a stay was in one of the excluded ones, leave it out.
A national long-stay (D) visa or a residence permit lets you stay in the issuing country outside the 90/180 count, and you can mark those stays as covered here so they are excluded. It does not extend how long you may spend in the other member states. A short-stay (C) visa is inside the count, not outside it.
This page will tell you the date the count first went over 90, even if that window has long since rolled past. What follows from it is not arithmetic: consequences range from nothing at all to a fine or an entry ban, and they depend on how long, how recently and which country you left from. Speak to the consulate of the country you first entered before you travel again.
No. Everything you type stays in this browser, and nothing is sent anywhere. The share link encodes the dates into the address itself, which is why the plain version leaves names out.