Schengen 90/180-Day Visa & Entry Calculator
Calculate legal stay duration, remaining days, and rolling 180-day window compliance for non-EU travellers in the European Schengen Area.
Schengen Stay Log (Past & Planned Trips)
Applicable Schengen Member States (29 Countries)
The 90/180 rule applies across all 29 member nations collectively. Time spent in any country counts toward the common pool:
Note: Non-Schengen European nations like the United Kingdom, Ireland, and Cyprus maintain independent immigration policies and do not consume your Schengen 90-day pool.
About this tool
How to use it
- Enter your assessment Reference Date (typically today or the final day of a planned journey).
- Add each past and planned Schengen trip by entering its official passport entry and exit dates.
- Click Calculate Schengen Days to view your rolling 180-day compliance status.
- Review total days used against the 90-day cap, remaining legal stay days, and earliest date your allowance resets.
Why it matters
Non-EU citizens traveling visa-free are legally restricted to staying no more than 90 days in any 180-day period. Because the 180-day window 'rolls' continuously forward with every passing day, calculating compliance by hand is notoriously confusing and leads to unintentional overstay fines, airport deportation, and entry bans.
When to use it
Use this calculator before booking European flights, planning digital nomad relocation schedules, structuring multi-country summer vacations, or preparing for passport control inspection upon border entry.
Good to know
Under official European Commission Schengen Border Code rules, both the date of arrival and the date of departure count as full days spent inside the Schengen Zone, regardless of the time of day.
Common questions
What is the Schengen 90/180-day rolling rule?
Non-EU visa-exempt travelers can spend a maximum of 90 days inside the Schengen Area within any rolling 180-day period. On every day of your stay, you must look back exactly 180 days; the total days spent in Schengen during that window cannot exceed 90.
Do arrival and departure days both count?
Yes. European border authorities treat both the day you pass through border control on arrival and the day you depart as full calendar days inside the zone, even if your flight arrives at 11:55 PM.
Does time spent in the UK or Ireland count toward the 90 days?
No. The United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, and Cyprus are not part of the Schengen passport-free area. Days spent in those countries do not consume your Schengen 90-day allowance.
Can I do a 'visa run' to reset my 90 days?
No. Because the window is rolling rather than fixed per calendar year, leaving Schengen for a few days to Croatia, Albania, or the UK does not reset your 90-day clock. Only days that exit the 180-day lookback window roll off your total.