Schengen calculator for the 90/180-day rule

This Schengen calculator counts your days in the Schengen Area under the 90/180-day rule. Enter each trip with its entry and exit date: it shows how many days you have used in the 180 days up to a date, how many are left, and how long a stay starting on a planned entry date can last. Entry and exit days both count as days of stay.

Source: Art. 6 Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Regulation (EU) 2016/399 (Schengen Borders Code), Article 6(1) and (2), OJ L 77, 23.3.2016 – text as adopted (read 09.10.2026). Updated: .

Format 2026-03-02 2026-03-21 or 02.03.2026 21.03.2026 (day first). Leave out stays with a residence permit or long-stay visa.
YYYY-MM-DD; empty = today
My ToolboxYour inputs are saved in this browser only.

Result

Result
40 of 90 days used – 50 days left
Your stays
EntryExitDays
2 Mar 202621 Mar 202620
15 Jun 202624 Jul 202640
Counted period: 19 Apr 2026 to 15 Oct 2026 (180 days). Date: today. Calculated estimate under Art. 6 of the Schengen Borders Code. Border guards decide; a visa may allow fewer days than 90 – the period on your visa sticker applies.

How it is calculated

You may stay in the Schengen Area for no more than 90 days in any 180-day period. Article 6 of the Schengen Borders Code (Regulation (EU) 2016/399) says this “entails considering the 180-day period preceding each day of stay”. The European Commission explains it the same way: count back 180 days from each day of your stay and make sure the total does not exceed 90.

How the 90/180-day rule is counted

Examples

StaysQuestionResult
2–21 March 2026 (20 days) and 15 June–24 July 2026 (40 days)Days used on 9 October 202640 days used, 50 left – the March trip lies before 13 April and no longer counts
sameDays used on 24 July 202660 days used, 30 left
sameEntry on 1 August 2026up to 50 days, until 19 September 2026; a full 90 days from 23 October 2026
1 January–31 March 2026 (90 days)Next entryno day possible until 29 June; a new 90-day stay from 30 June 2026

To count days between two dates use the day counter; the travel budget calculator helps plan the costs of a long trip.

Limits

The result is an estimate based on the dates you enter. It does not check visa requirements, bilateral agreements of single countries or national stays outside the rule. The decision at the border is made by the border guards on the basis of your recorded entries and exits. If in doubt, ask the embassy of the country you are travelling to.

Entry/Exit System (EES)

Since 12 October 2025 the EU Entry/Exit System registers the entries and exits of non-EU short-stay travellers electronically, and since 10 April 2026 it has replaced passport stamps at all external borders of the 29 countries. The EES counts your days automatically, and its record is what the border check relies on. If your own list differs from it, keep your boarding passes or tickets as proof. The days you type here stay in your browser; a share link carries them only after the # sign, which is not sent to the server.

Frequently asked questions

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

On every day of your stay, look back over that day and the 179 days before it. The days you spent in the Schengen Area in that period must not add up to more than 90.

Do the entry and exit days count?

Yes. Article 6(2) of the Schengen Borders Code counts the day of entry as the first and the day of exit as the last day of stay.

When do I get my 90 days back?

Days drop out of the period 180 days after they were spent. After 90 days from 1 January to 31 March 2026, a new 90-day stay is possible from 30 June 2026.

Does the 180-day period reset when I leave?

No. It is a rolling period counted back from each day, not a fixed half-year that starts again with each trip.

Which countries count for the 90 days?

All 29 Schengen countries together: 25 EU member states plus Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Cyprus and Ireland do not count.

Do stays with a residence permit count?

No. Stays on a residence permit or long-stay visa are not counted under Article 6(2). Enter only short stays.

Sources and legal basis

As of: · Editorial policy

Related tools