Schengen 90/180-Day Calculator
Rolling 90-days-in-any-180 stay limit for the Schengen Area, from your trip history.
These calculators are for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice.
How the Schengen 90/180-Day Calculator works
The Schengen 90/180-Day calculator applies the rule that governs most non-EU short-stay visitors to the Schengen Area: no more than 90 days of presence within any rolling 180-day window, counted backward from any given day — not a simple calendar quarter, and not reset by leaving and re-entering.
The "rolling window" framing is what trips up most travelers: because the 180-day lookback moves forward with every day that passes, a trip that was compliant when planned can become non-compliant by the time it happens if earlier trips are still inside the lookback window on the relevant dates. The only reliable way to check compliance is to total actual days spent in the zone across every trip that falls inside the 180 days ending on the date you want to check.
Enter every past and planned stay as a date range, plus the date you want to check compliance as of, and the calculator sums the days from any range that overlaps the 180-day window ending on that date — giving both the running total against the 90-day limit and the days still available.
Worked example
Checking compliance as of June 30, with prior stays of January 10–20 (11 days) and April 1–15 (15 days) both falling inside the 180-day window running from January 2 through June 30: the 26 days already used leave 64 days still available for a new trip beginning on or before June 30, before the 90-day limit is reached.
Frequently asked questions
Does the 180-day window reset every time I leave the Schengen Area?
No — this is the most common misunderstanding of the rule. The 180-day period is a continuously rolling lookback from any given date, not a fixed period that resets on exit and re-entry. Any day inside the zone counts toward the 90-day limit as long as it falls within the 180 days ending on the date being checked.
Do all Schengen countries share the same 90-day allowance?
Yes — the 90/180 rule applies to the Schengen Area as a whole, not per country. Time spent in France, then Germany, then Italy on the same trip all counts against the same shared 90-day total, not three separate allowances.
Is this an official EU compliance tool?
No — this is an independent calculator based on the published Schengen 90/180 rule, not a connection to any EU border system. For a border-authoritative check, the European Commission publishes an official short-stay visa calculator — use this tool for planning and that one for a final compliance check before booking non-refundable travel.