Schengen 90/180-day calculator
Add each trip to the Schengen area. We count every day from entry to exit and check the 180 days before each one, the same way the rule is written in EU law.
Days used
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Days left
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on the check date
Overstay
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Planned trip
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Enter an entry date
Your 180-day window
Add a trip to see it.
How the count works
- 90 days in any 180. For each day of your stay, look at the 180 days before it, including that day. You must not have been in the area for more than 90 of them. (Schengen Borders Code, Art. 6(1))
- Entry and exit days both count as days of stay. (Art. 6(2))
- One count for the whole area. The 29 Schengen countries share one 90-day allowance. Cyprus and Ireland aren’t in the Schengen area. GOV.UK says Cyprus has its own separate 90 days in 180 for UK visitors, and Schengen days don’t affect it. (European Commission, GOV.UK)
- Visas and permits. If you hold a short-stay visa, the length printed on it applies. The Commission says not to use a 90/180 calculator if that’s shorter than 90 days. Residence permits and long-stay visas aren’t subject to the rule. (European Commission)
What the Entry/Exit System changes
The EES became fully operational on 10 April 2026. It replaces passport stamps for non-EU short-stay visitors and records your entries and exits digitally, so overstays are detected automatically. If you stay longer than allowed, you’re added to a list of overstayers that border, immigration and visa staff can see. Passport control officers can tell you your maximum remaining stay. Read our EES guide →
Sources: European Commission: Entry/Exit System, travel-europe.europa.eu: data held by EES.