90/180-day calculator & re-entry forecast
See how many of your 90 Schengen days are left, when you can next enter and how long you can stay — then learn why a visa's validity isn't the same as your allowed stay. No account needed; sign in to save your trips.
The calculator — how many days do you have left?
Log your real trips below. We count them against the 90/180 rule and forecast the earliest date you can next enter and how long you could stay.
Calculating your 90/180 status…
Your Schengen days
Add every entry into and exit from the Schengen Area — the numbers above update as you go. Both the entry and exit day count as days of presence. Saved on this device.
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If you visit the Schengen Area without a residence permit — as a tourist, for business or to see family — you may be present for at most 90 days within any 180-day period. This page helps you count those days and stay on the right side of the limit.
- It's a rolling window, not a calendar reset. On any given day, look back over the previous 180 days: the days you spent in Schengen during that stretch must add up to 90 or fewer.
- Every day of presence counts. Both your arrival day and your departure day are counted — even if you only landed late in the evening.
- Days free up over time. As the window rolls forward, your oldest days drop off the back and become available again — that's how you “earn back” days to return.
Example: spend 90 days in Schengen over Jan–Mar and you've used your whole allowance. You can't go back until enough of those early days have aged out of the 180-day window — roughly three months later.
Good to know — a visa's validity is not your stay
This part doesn't count your trips. It clears up a common mix-up: the dates printed on a visa say when you may travel, not how long you may stay.
Validity is not your allowed stay
A visa that's valid for a year does not let you stay a year. Here's the difference — optionally with the dates from your own visa sticker.
The “valid from → valid until” window printed on the visa. It says when you may travel and cross the border — not how long you may stay. A multi-entry visa can be valid for years.
The “duration of stay” (usually 90 days) — the total days of presence you're granted, always subject to the 90 days in any rolling 180 ceiling, no matter how long the visa is valid.
Your visa's validity is the window it can be used in; the "duration of stay" (here 90 days) is how many of those days you may actually be present. Presence is still capped at 90 days in any 180.