Schengen calculator: how many days can you still stay?
Tap your trips on the calendar, past and planned. You see how many days you have left, the day to leave by, and whether your next trip fits.
Your trips
Tap the day you arrive, then the day you leave. Same day twice for a day trip.
Trips
Days where trips overlap count once.
How the calculator counts
Up to 90 days in any 180-day period.1 Each day of your stay looks back over the 180 days before it, and the days inside that window may not pass 90.12
What counts as a day
The day you enter and the day you leave both count as days of stay.3 A trip from Tuesday to Friday is four days.
One count for the whole area
29 countries share the count: 25 EU members, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.4 Ten days in Spain and ten in Italy are twenty days, so the calculator adds every trip together, whatever the country.
What each answer means
Days you can still stay is what is left of your 90 today. When a trip you have booked needs some of those days, the number keeps them for it and says so.
Leave by is the last day you can stay if you are in the area today, and Stay until the same date if you would enter today. It can be later than today plus your days left, because old days drop out of your 180-day window while you stay.
Back to a full 90 is 180 days after the last day counted, your booked trips included.
A planned trip, one that starts after today, is laid on top of the others. It fits when no day of it passes 90 and no trip you booked after it does. When it won't fit, you get the day to leave by instead, or the first day you could enter.
The full rule, with the law behind each line, is on the Schengen 90/180 rule page.
What the border records
Since 10 April 2026, the Entry/Exit System records each entry and exit of non-EU visitors on short stays at the external borders of the 29 countries using it, in place of passport stamps.789 The EU says the system detects overstays automatically.8
An overstay can bring an entry ban, which in principle lasts no more than five years.6
Questions
Do the day you arrive and the day you leave both count?
The day you enter and the day you leave both count as days of stay.3
Which countries share the count?
29 countries share the count: 25 EU members, plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland.4
Can I stay longer than the 90 days?
An EU residence permit or a long-stay visa lets you stay longer than 90 days, outside this count.5
Sources
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Exact words
For intended stays on the territory of the Member States of a duration of no more than 90 days in any 180-day period, which entails considering the 180-day period preceding each day of stay
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You must count back 180 days from each day of your stay and ensure the total number does not exceed 90.
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the date of entry shall be considered as the first day of stay on the territory of the Member States and the date of exit shall be considered as the last day of stay
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The Schengen area is composed of 29 countries: 25 EU Member States and 4 non-EU countries (Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein)
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If you hold an EU residence permit or long-stay visa, you are not subject to the 90/180-day rule, as these documents allow you to stay longer than 90 days.
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The length of the entry ban shall be determined with due regard to all relevant circumstances of the individual case and shall not in principle exceed five years.
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The system became fully operational on 10 April 2026.
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As of 10 April 2026, the EES replaces the stamping of passports allowing the automatic detection of overstayers
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The EES is an automated IT system for registering non-EU nationals travelling for a short stay, each time they cross the external borders of 29 European countries using the system.
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