Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator

Track your days in the Schengen Area against the 90-in-180 rule — the right way, with a true rolling 180-day window (not fixed calendar quarters, which is how most calculators get it wrong). See days used and remaining today, find out how long you can stay from a given date, and check whether a planned trip will breach the limit.

Quick answer

The Schengen 90/180 rule lets a visa-exempt traveller stay at most 90 days within any rolling 180-day period. The key word is rolling: on every single day, you look back 180 days and count days present — that running total must stay at or below 90. Both your entry day and your exit day count. The WhereNext calculator computes this exactly (timezone-safe integer date math), shows your days used and remaining today, tells you the maximum consecutive stay possible from any arrival date, and flags the exact day a planned trip would push you over the limit.

Key facts

90 days in any 180 the cap is a rolling window, recalculated every day — not per calendar quarter or per entry.
Entry + exit both count a same-day in-and-out still counts as one day of presence.
Days age out a day you were present stops counting exactly 180 days later, which is how your allowance recovers over time.
EES makes it automatic (2026) the EU Entry/Exit System now records crossings biometrically, so the count is enforced from real data, not passport stamps.
DNV / residence days are separate if you hold a Schengen-country Digital Nomad Visa or permit, days in that country don't count against 90/180 — but time in other Schengen states does.

Your Schengen trips

Add every entry/exit in the Schengen Area. Both the day you enter and the day you leave count as days present.

Entry

Exit

Where you stand

Add at least one valid trip to see your status.

How long can I stay from a date?

Arrival date

Will a planned trip breach the limit?

Planned entry

Planned exit

2026: the count is now automated (EES)

The EU's Entry/Exit System (EES) is operational — entries and exits are recorded biometrically at the border, so the 90/180 count is no longer estimated from passport stamps. ETIAS pre-authorisation follows later in 2026. If you hold a Schengen-country Digital Nomad Visa or residence permit, days spent in thatcountry don't count against your 90/180 allowance — but time in other Schengen countries still does, so two counters run in parallel.

This is a planning aid, not legal advice. Confirm your status with official border authorities before you travel.

Hitting the 90-day wall?

If you want to stay longer, a Digital Nomad Visa or residence permit resets the math. Start a free case to find the right pathway for your destination and income.

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Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator

2026: the count is now automated (EES)

This is a planning aid, not legal advice. Confirm your status with official border authorities before you travel.