Free Schengen planning tool
Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator
Enter your recent stays to see exactly how many Schengen days you have left—and whether your next trip fits.
- Official 90/180 logic
- Runs privately in your browser
- No account required
Your Schengen stays
Add your entry and exit dates from the last six months.
Trip 1
Planned trip
Checked against the stays you listed under “Days remaining”.
Your dates stay in this browser — nothing is uploaded or stored.
Your Schengen day balance
Your balance appears here
Add your recent Schengen stays on the left to see where you stand.
What this Schengen Area calculator does
The Schengen Area — also called the Schengen Zone — is a single travel space of 29 countries sharing one 90-day allowance. This free Schengen visa calculator applies the official rolling 90/180 logic to the dates you enter, the same way a border officer’s system does.
Counts backwards, not forwards
Every date is checked against its own 180-day window, so days that have aged out stop counting against you.
Both travel days included
Arrival and departure are counted in full, and overlapping trips never charge you twice for the same day.
Tests a trip before you book
Add a planned arrival and departure to see whether it fits, and the exact day it would stop fitting.
Visa-free or short-stay visa
The arithmetic is identical either way, so the same calculator serves both kinds of traveller.
How the Schengen 90/180 rule works
The limit is not a yearly allowance and it does not reset when you cross a border. It is a window that moves with you, one day at a time.
- 1
Count every day spent in the Schengen Area, including arrival and departure.
- 2
Look backward across the previous 180 days from every day of your stay.
- 3
Your total must never exceed 90 days within that moving window.
Spain
25 days
France
20 days
Italy
15 days
60 days counted
30 days still available
Tomorrow the window slides one day forward: a day at the far left drops out, and if it was a travel day it comes back to you.
Stop entering trips manually.
RoamPin builds your travel history from location and photo metadata, keeps your count current, and warns you before a limit becomes a problem.
- Automatic border tracking
- Photo-history recovery
- Safe-departure alerts
- Future trip checks
Free to try, no account needed
Go deeper
Schengen guides
Rules · 10 min read
Schengen 90/180 Day Rule Explained (2026 Guide)
How the Schengen 90/180 rule really works: the rolling window, which days count, a worked example, and the mistakes that turn a legal trip into an overstay.
Read the guideField notes · 8 min read
Do Arrival & Departure Days Count in Schengen?
Both count as full days. Exactly how Schengen counts arrival, departure, transit, overnight flights, ferries and same-day trips — with worked examples.
Read the guidePlanning · 8 min read
How to Reset Your Schengen 90 Days (Legally)
Leaving the Schengen Area does not reset your 90 days. How days actually come back, how long you need to stay out, and how to time a reset trip that works.
Read the guideRules · 9 min read
Schengen Overstay: Penalties, Bans & What to Do
Schengen overstay in 2026: how EES detects it, the penalties and entry bans that follow, and exactly what to do if you are already past the 90/180 limit.
Read the guide
Schengen visa calculator questions
The rule is short, but the edges are where people get caught. These are the questions we are asked most.
The European Commission’s own calculatorWhat is the Schengen 90/180-day rule?
Short-stay visitors may spend up to 90 days inside the Schengen Area within any rolling 180-day period. On every day of a stay you look back over the previous 180 days — that day included — and add up the days you were inside. The total must never pass 90.
Do arrival and departure days count?
Yes. Both are counted as whole days, however short the crossing was. A trip from 1 to 10 June uses 10 days, not nine.
When do Schengen days become available again?
A day you spent inside stops counting exactly 180 days after you used it, when it drops out of the back of the window. Days come back one at a time, in the order you spent them — there is no annual reset and no reset when you leave.
Can I stay for 90 days, leave, and return immediately?
No. Once 90 days are used the allowance is spent until old days start rolling out of the window, which takes about another 90 days outside the area. The calculator shows the earliest date on which at least one day is available again.
Does the calculator store my travel history?
No. The calculation runs entirely in your browser. Your dates are never sent to a server, never saved to an account and never included in analytics — closing the tab clears them.
Is this calculator legal advice?
No. It applies the published 90/180 rule to the dates you enter, which is a planning aid rather than a ruling. Border officers decide individual cases, and visas, residence permits or bilateral agreements can change how your days are counted.
Does this work if I hold a Schengen visa?
Yes. A Schengen visa calculator and a visa-free day calculator do the same arithmetic, because the 90/180 limit is identical either way. Whether you travel visa-free on a US, UK, Canadian or Australian passport or hold a Type C short-stay visa, you are counting the same 90 days. A multiple-entry visa lets you return, but it does not grant extra days.
Is this the same as a Schengen Area or Schengen Zone calculator?
Yes — Schengen Area, Schengen Zone and the common misspelling “Schenzen” all refer to the same 29 countries and the same 90/180 rule, so this one calculator covers them all. There is no separate calculation for any of those names.
Which countries are included in the Schengen Area?
The Schengen Area currently covers 29 countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden and Switzerland. Ireland and Cyprus are outside it, so days spent there do not count towards the 90-day total.
RoamPin is a travel-day tracking and planning tool. It does not provide legal or immigration advice. Always verify your situation with official authorities — the rule itself is set out by the European Commission.
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