Schengen 90/180 Day Stay Tracker and Calculator

Plan entries with a rolling 180-day window

Add each period you were in the Schengen Area. Any presence counts as a full day (entry and exit included). Choose a check date (defaults to today) to see days used and remaining.

Add stay
Add at least one stay, then tap Calculate.

Schengen tracker: one-page guide to the 90/180 rule

What the rule means

Most visitors can spend up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period inside the Schengen Area. “Rolling” means the 180-day window is not tied to months or quarters—it always looks back from the date you’re checking. If you were in Schengen within that 180-day look-back, those days count against your 90-day allowance today.

How to enter stays correctly

For each trip, add the entry date and the exit date. Each day you are present in Schengen counts as one full day, so both the day you arrive and the day you depart are included. If two stays touch (you exit on the 10th and re-enter on the 10th) the tracker merges them into one continuous presence so nothing is counted twice.

Understanding the result

The result card shows a plain-language headline such as “There are 34 days remaining,” followed by your exact 180-day window (start → end). A compact breakdown lists days used, days remaining out of 90, the window end (your chosen check date), and—if your 90 days are fully used—the earliest re-entry date. That date is the first day after one of your counted presence days drops out of the look-back window.

Plan safely with a small buffer

  • Check conservatively. If you land after midnight, set your check date to the arrival day so your count matches border control.
  • Test “what-ifs”. Shift entry by a day or two, shorten a stay, or add a non-Schengen pause to keep margin.
  • Keep proof. Passport stamps and boarding passes help when you are close to the limit.
  • Remember: EU ≠ Schengen. Days in non-Schengen EU countries don’t reduce your Schengen allowance.

Scope and limits

The tracker counts calendar presence days only. It does not model residence permits, long-stay visas, exemptions, or border-specific procedures. Airlines and border officers decide based on documents at travel time. Treat the output as a transparent estimate to design itineraries, then verify against official guidance for your nationality and permit type.

Quick workflow

Set your intended entry as the check date, add past stays, toggle the future preview, press Calculate, then copy the summary or export CSV for your records. If your remaining days are tight, leave a cushion—weather, queues, and delays move more than calendars do.

Schengen 90/180 FAQs
Do entry and exit days both count?

Yes. Any day of presence counts as one full day, including arrival and departure.

What’s the earliest re-entry date when I hit 90 days?

It’s the day after the 90th most-recent presence day within the look-back window. The tracker shows this automatically when “Remaining” is 0.

Is this legal advice?

No. It’s a planning aid. Always confirm specifics for your nationality, visa, or permit.

References