TimeSync

Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator

Log your Schengen trips and see your 90/180-day status with safe exit and re-entry dates.

The Schengen 90/180 rule is a rolling 180-day window — on any given day, you may have spent no more than 90 of the previous 180 days inside the Schengen Area. There is no January 1st reset.

Add a trip
Entry day counts as a Schengen day. Exit day does not.
Add your Schengen trips above to see your 90/180 day status.

How the 90/180 Schengen rule works

The Schengen 90/180 rule is a rolling window — not a calendar year or a fixed period. On any given day, look back at the previous 180 days. Within that window, you may have spent no more than 90 days inside the Schengen Area. As each day passes, the window shifts forward and older days fall off.

This means your allowance isn't "90 days per year." It's 90 days in any 180-day period. Spending 90 days in January through June doesn't reset on July 1 — you must wait until those January days fall outside the 180-day window before you can re-enter. This calculator uses the correct rolling algorithm to compute your exact status as of today.

Rolling-window example: days used and remaining

Check dateDays in Schengen (lookback 180d)Days remainingStatus
2026-01-01090Start of trip plan — full allowance
2026-02-154545Mid-winter stay
2026-04-01900Allowance used — must exit today
2026-06-014545Jan days fall off rolling window
2026-07-01090All Jan–Apr days outside 180d window

Example assumes all 90 days were taken Jan 1 – Apr 1. Actual rolling window depends on your specific entry/exit dates — use the calculator above for accurate results.

Common mistakes

  • Counting both entry and exit day.The entry day counts as a Schengen day. The day you leave does not. If you enter on Monday and leave on Friday, that's 4 Schengen days (Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu), not 5.
  • Treating it as a calendar-year reset. The 180-day window is always rolling. There is no January 1st reset. Many travelers overstay because they believe their days "reset" at the start of a new year.
  • Not tracking the window. If you rely on memory or a rough count, you will eventually miscalculate. Keep a log of every entry and exit date, and use this calculator to verify your status before any new trip.
  • Assuming Schengen = EU. The Schengen Area and the European Union are different. Norway, Iceland, and Switzerland are in Schengen but not the EU. Ireland and Cyprus are EU but not Schengen. Always verify the specific country.

Estimates only — not legal advice. Schengen rules are enforced at the border and can be interpreted strictly. Edge cases (dual nationality, special permits) may differ. Consult an immigration attorney for personal guidance. About this tool.

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