Schengen 90/180 calculator
How many days you have left, and when you get room again.
It saves itself on this device.
This only applies if you need a visa for short stays in Schengen.
If you are a citizen of the EU, the EEA or Switzerland, this limit does not affect you: you have freedom of movement. This is a guide, not a ruling — always confirm it with the official source before you travel. TripPlan does not guarantee that this calculation is enough for your case. See the liability section of the terms of use.
How the 90/180-day rule works
You can stay up to 90 days within any 180-day period. It is not a fixed allowance that resets every 6 months: each passing day, the previous 180 days are counted again, so the room you have goes up and down depending on where you have already been.
Your stays in the Schengen area
Add your past (and planned) trips to any country in the Schengen area — you do not need to say which one.
Today. Put in a future date to plan ahead — for example, the day you want to enter on your next trip.
Days used out of the last 180, counting up to 17 September 2026
0 / 90
You have 90 days left to enter and leave the Schengen area.
What the number does not tell you
- Do the day of entry and the day of exit count?
- Both of them. A trip that enters on day 1 and leaves on day 10 uses up 10 days, not 9. It is the commonest mistake when counting by hand, and it is how this calculator counts.
- Does the allowance reset when I leave the Schengen area?
- No. Leaving does not give days back: the days you have spent keep counting until they fall outside the window of the previous 180. What frees up room is time passing, not crossing a border.
- When can I go back in?
- As soon as you have days available again, which is what “when you get room again” works out: the oldest day that still counts stops counting 180 days after it happened.
- Does this apply if I have a long-stay visa or a residence permit?
- No. The 90/180 rule is for short stays. A national long-stay visa or a residence permit is governed by its own conditions, and this count says nothing about them.
- Which countries go into the count?
- The ones in the Schengen area, which is not the same as the European Union: Ireland is in the EU and outside Schengen, while Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein are inside Schengen without being in the EU. The list changes every few years, so it is worth confirming it at the official source before you count.
Where to confirm it
This calculator applies the rule of 90 days within any 180 period, which is the one border control uses. TripPlan does not decide whether you are let in: for your own case — your nationality, your visa, your reason for travelling — the official source always rules.
Official European Commission calculatorBefore you travel
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