Schengen 90/180 Calculator
Check how many of your 90 days in any 180-day period you have used, how many are left, and the earliest date you can go back. The math follows the Schengen 90/180 rule exactly as the official EU calculator applies it: entry and exit days both count, and the window rolls — it never resets.
1 · Your days in Schengen
Add every stay in the Schengen Area over roughly the last year — past and already-booked. Entry and exit days both count as full days.
2 · Where you stand today
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3 · Plan your next trip
…pick a date to see your maximum stay.
…enter a length to find the earliest start date.
Both planners take every stay listed above into account, including future ones.
How this calculator counts
For any date, the calculator looks back over the 180 days ending on that date and adds up every day you were physically present anywhere in the Schengen Area. That total must stay at or below 90. Because the window moves forward one day at a time, a day of allowance only "frees up" once the corresponding old day of presence becomes more than 180 days old — which is why leaving and coming back does not reset your count.
- Days used — presence days inside the 180-day window ending today.
- Maximum stay from a date — simulates your stay day by day and stops the moment any rolling window would exceed 90.
- Earliest entry for a trip — finds the first date from which your whole planned trip fits, given the days that age out of the window along the way. See when you can return after using your 90 days.
A worked example
Say you spent 60 days in Spain, March 1 to April 29, and want to return on June 1. Those 60 spring days are still inside every 180-day window through late August, so your June trip is capped at 30 days — not a fresh 90. Enter those dates above and the planner will tell you to leave by June 30, and that a full 90-day trip is only possible once the spring days have completely aged out.
The full rule — who it applies to, exceptions like national visas and bilateral agreements, and what changes with the Entry/Exit System — is explained in the Schengen 90/180 rule guide.
Frequently asked questions
It uses the same counting method as the European Commission's short-stay calculator: entry and exit days both count as full days, and the 180-day window ends on (and includes) the day being checked. For anything consequential, cross-check with the EC tool — it is the authoritative reference.
Only in your own browser (localStorage). Nothing you type is sent to a server, and clearing your browser data removes it.
Every stay in any Schengen country — France, Germany, Spain, Italy, Greece and the rest all draw on the same shared 90-day allowance. Do not include the UK, Ireland, or other non-Schengen countries; they run separate rules.
No. Time spent in a country on a national long-stay (Type D) visa or residence permit is counted separately from the 90/180 short-stay allowance — leave those days out of the calculator.
Passport stamps are the traditional way to reconstruct them. The Bounded app can rebuild your travel history automatically from the GPS tags on your photos, entirely on your phone.
This rule is tracked automaticallyin
Bounded
- Automatically tracks your days for this rule
- Alerts you before you cross the limit
- Counts arrival and departure days correctly
- Runs alongside your other visa, tax, and residency rules
Get the appSources
For information only. This calculator is a planning aid based on publicly available rules, not tax, legal, or immigration advice. Border officers and tax authorities make the final call — always confirm with the official sources linked above and a qualified professional before acting.