Schengen calculator
Work out exactly where you stand against the Schengen 90/180 rule. Enter the stays you have already taken and this calculator resolves the rolling window for you — days used, days left, and when your next day frees up.
Your 90/180 position
Stays in the Schengen area
0
Days used in the last 180
90
Days remaining today
—
Next day frees up
Entry and exit days are counted as full days, as border authorities do.
How the Schengen 90/180 rule is calculated
The rule is not a per-trip or per-country allowance. On any day you are in the Schengen area, look back over the previous 180 days including that day: the total number of days you were present must not exceed 90. Because the window moves with you, an allowance you have exhausted is restored gradually — one day at a time, 180 days after each day you used.
A worked example
Spend 60 consecutive days in Spain, then 30 in Italy without leaving the area, and you have used all 90. You cannot re-enter until the first of those days rolls out of the window — which is 180 days after your original entry date, not 180 days after you left.
What the calculator does not know
- Long-stay national (type D) visas and residence permits, which sit outside the 90/180 count.
- Bilateral visa-waiver agreements a few nationalities hold with individual member states.
- Days in non-Schengen Europe — Ireland, Romania-style exceptions and the UK count separately.
Travl handles those cases against your actual nationalities, and tracks the same window automatically from your phone's location so you never have to re-enter a trip.
Schengen calculator FAQ
- How does the Schengen 90/180 rule work?
- On any given day you may have spent no more than 90 days inside the Schengen area during the previous 180 days. The window rolls forward daily, so days drop out of the count 180 days after they were used.
- Do the entry and exit days count?
- Yes. The day you enter and the day you leave both count as full days of presence, even if you are only in the area for a few hours.
- Which countries count toward the 90 days?
- All Schengen member states share the same 90/180 allowance. Days spent in any of them count against the same total — leaving one Schengen country for another does not reset anything.
- Is this calculator official?
- No. It applies the standard 90/180 arithmetic to the dates you enter and is intended for planning. Border authorities make the final determination, and long-stay visas or residence permits can change how days are counted.
Stop counting by hand
Travl detects your border crossings automatically and keeps this calculation current for every country you visit — with alerts before a limit closes in.
