Schengen Calculator 90/180
You can spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period in the Schengen area. Enter your stays — the calculator counts back 180 days and shows how many days you have left, how long your next trip can be, and when all 90 days are back.
The calculator needs JavaScript.
How the 90/180 rule is counted
- The window rolls. For any day, look back 180 days (that day included). You may have spent at most 90 of them in the Schengen area.
- Entry and exit days count as full days, even if you landed at 11 p.m. or left at 6 a.m.
- All 29 countries are one area. Ten days in France and ten in Italy are twenty Schengen days.
- Leaving doesn't reset the count. Days come back one by one as they drop out of the 180-day window. To get the full 90 again, you need about 90 days outside the area.
Example
| Stay | Days | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 10 Mar – 8 Apr | 30 | Counts until 180 days after each of those days. |
| 15 Jun – 29 Jul | 45 | On 29 Jul you have used 75 of 90 — 15 left. |
| Next entry 1 Sep | up to 45 | Leave by 15 Oct. Not just 15 days: from 6 Sep the March days drop out one by one while you are there. |
Which countries count
Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Bulgaria and Romania are full members since 1 January 2025. Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City have no border controls with Schengen, so days there are in practice Schengen days. Cyprus and Ireland are not in Schengen — days there don't count.
Who the rule applies to
Travellers who are not citizens of the EU, EEA or Switzerland — both visa-free visitors (for example from the US, UK, Canada, Australia or Mexico) and holders of a short-stay Schengen visa. EU, EEA and Swiss citizens aren't limited. If you hold a residence permit or long-stay visa of a Schengen country, days in that country don't count toward the 90; check the rules of that country for other trips.
Questions
Does leaving the Schengen area reset the 90 days?
No. A trip to the UK, Albania or Turkey only pauses the count. Each day you spent inside comes back 180 days later, so a full reset takes about 90 days outside the area.
Do the days I arrive and leave count?
Yes. Under the Schengen Borders Code the day of entry is the first day of stay and the day of exit is the last, even if you were there only a few hours.
When can I come back after using my 90 days?
As soon as some days drop out of the 180-day window — but then only for as many days as have dropped out. Enter your stays above and set the next entry date: the calculator shows how long you can stay and when all 90 days are back.
Is the 90-day limit per country?
No. The limit is for the whole Schengen area together, not for each country.
Does the 90/180 rule apply to dual citizens?
If one of your passports is from an EU or EEA country or Switzerland, enter and leave with that passport — the 90/180 limit doesn't apply to you. Dual citizens of two non-EU countries are limited either way.
Do days in Cyprus, Ireland or the UK count?
No. Cyprus and Ireland are in the EU but not in Schengen, and the UK is outside both. Days there don't count toward the 90.
What happens if I overstay?
Consequences depend on the country and the length of the overstay: fines, a note in your passport or the Entry/Exit System, and in some cases an entry ban. If you think you may overstay, speak to the consulate of the country where you are before your last allowed day.
Is this the same as the official EU calculator?
It applies the same rule. The European Commission has its own short-stay calculator; for an official answer about your case, check with it or with the border authority.
Let your iPhone count the days
Daysafe records which country you're in each day and keeps this count up to date — with the date you need to leave and a screen to show at the border. No account; your days stay on your phone.
Sources
Regulation (EU) 2016/399 (Schengen Borders Code), Article 6 — EUR-Lex. European Commission, short-stay calculator. List of Schengen countries checked on 11 October 2026. Made by Denis Chudinov.