Calculators
Schengen 90/180 Calculator: Days Left and Re-entry
Schengen 90/180 calculator: add your trips to see how many of the 90 days you have used in the last 180, your latest exit date and when you can re-enter.
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How the 180-day window moves
Decision framework
This Schengen 90/180 calculator counts the days you have spent in the Schengen area in the 180 days ending on any date, then shows how long you can stay if you enter on a planned date and the earliest date a trip of a chosen length fits.
Non-EU visitors on a short stay may spend at most 90 days in any 180-day period in the 29 Schengen countries. For every day of a stay you look back over the 180 days ending that day, and the total must stay at 90 or less. There is no fixed reset date: each day leaves the count 180 days after you spent it. The day you enter and the day you leave both count as full days. Add each past trip with its entry and exit dates, choose the date to check and a planned entry date, and the calculator gives the days used, the days left, the last day you can stay and the earliest re-entry date. Overlapping rows are counted once.
Example: 63 days used, next trip on 1 December 2026
Two trips: 1–30 June 2026 (30 days) and 1 September–3 October 2026 (33 days). Checked on 11 October 2026, the window runs from 15 April to 11 October 2026, so 63 of 90 days are used and 27 are left. If you enter on 1 December 2026, you can stay until 26 January 2027, which is 57 days: the June days leave the window as the December days are added, so the count holds at 60 until 27 December and then rises to 90 on 26 January. A full 90-day trip fits from 2 January 2027, once 90 clear days have passed since you left on 3 October.
Before you book the return flight
- Take entry and exit dates from passport stamps, boarding passes or booking confirmations.
- Enter both the arrival and departure day; a day trip counts as 1 day.
- Leave out days on a residence permit or long-stay visa and days in Cyprus, Ireland or other non-Schengen countries.
- Book the last day of the trip on or before the latest exit date the calculator shows.
Related next steps
FAQ
Does the day of entry count as a day of stay?
Yes. Article 6(2) of the Schengen Borders Code makes the date of entry the first day of stay and the date of exit the last day, whatever the time of the border crossing. A trip from 1 to 3 June counts as 3 days.
Does the 180-day period roll or reset?
It rolls. The rule looks at the 180 days before each day of stay, so there is no 1 January or first-entry reset. A day spent in the Schengen area stops counting 180 days later, which is why the calculator finds the earliest date your next trip fits.
Do days on a residence permit or long-stay national visa count?
No. Time spent on a Schengen country’s residence permit or long-stay (type D) visa is outside the 90/180 rule, and the European Commission says those periods should not be entered in its calculator. Long stays follow that country’s national conditions, so enter only short-stay days here.
Do Ireland and Cyprus count towards the 90 days?
No. The European Commission states that Cyprus and Ireland are not part of the Schengen area, so days there are not added to the Schengen count. Each country applies its own entry rules.
Which countries are in the 90/180 count?
The 29 Schengen countries: 25 EU members (all except Cyprus and Ireland) plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland, which are not in the EU. Days in the UK, Albania, Serbia or other countries outside Schengen do not count.
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