Know exactly how many days you can stay.
DaysHere counts your travel days country by country and shows what is left: Schengen 90/180, calendar-year caps and visa-free stays. No spreadsheet, no sign-up, no guessing at the border.
iOS · Free · No subscription · No account
Portugal
days left
Japan
days left
Thailand
days left
An overstay is not a paperwork problem
Border limits are counted in days, and the window usually moves underneath you. One miscounted week can cost far more than the trip did.
Fines and refused exits
Going over a visa-free limit can mean a penalty at the border, and questions you cannot answer with a rough estimate.
Re-entry bans
Many countries attach a ban to an overstay, measured in years rather than days.
A record that follows you
An overstay can resurface in later visa and residence applications, long after the trip is over.
DaysHere does not give legal advice. It makes sure you always know the number.
Schengen 90/180, counted for you
The window moves every day. The day you spent 180 days ago drops out of the count and comes back to your allowance, which is exactly what makes this impossible to hold in your head.
Portugal
3 – 20 Jan · 18d
Spain
2 Feb – 4 Mar · 31d
Portugal
8 Apr – 13 May · 36d
85 of 90
12 Jun
Log the dates. DaysHere redraws this every time the window moves.
Your Schengen days, right now
Add the trips you have taken, or are planning, inside the Schengen area. The 180 days are counted from your first entry, with the same engine the app counts with, in your browser, with nothing sent anywhere and nothing stored.
Still there? Leave the exit date empty.
Add a trip above and this window fills in.
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Stay on top of your travel days
The essentials for anyone splitting the year across borders: travellers, remote workers and digital nomads.
Days left, recalculated live
Every country shows its own remaining days under its own rule, updated the moment you log or edit a trip.
Warnings well before the deadline
Reminders at 30, 14, 7, 3 and 1 days out, and on the day itself. Switch each one on or off.
Every trip, in one history
Entry and exit dates per country, including the stay you are on right now with no exit date yet.
A calendar you can read at a glance
Stay days are colour-coded by country across the month, with your deadline day marked.
Four rule types, no spreadsheets
Pick the rule that matches each country once. DaysHere does the counting from then on.
Fixed stay per entry
Up to N days each time you enter: 30, 60 or 90 days per visit, and the clock restarts when you come back.
Thailand · 60 days per entryRolling window
A limit inside a moving window, where old days return to your allowance as the window slides forward.
Schengen · 90 days in any 180Calendar year limit
A cap that runs 1 January to 31 December and resets cleanly at midnight on New Year.
Japan · 183 days per yearCustom rule
Set your own day limit and period for the countries that do something nobody else does.
Any limit · any periodBuilt for people who live across borders
Digital nomads
Running the Schengen clock down to the day, then resetting somewhere else.
Remote workers on long stays
Months in one place, and a year limit that has to hold.
Second-home owners
Two countries, two limits, one number that has to stay under both.
Long-trip travellers
A route through six countries, each with its own way of counting.
Set up in under a minute
1
Add a country
Pick where you are headed and the stay rule that applies. Common presets are one tap away.
2
Log your entry & exit
Enter your travel dates, or check in now and leave the exit open. Both days count as stay days.
3
Know your days left
Your remaining days, deadline date and status appear instantly, with reminders as the limit nears.
Your travel history never leaves your phone
DaysHere runs entirely on device. There is no account to create, no server holding your movements, and nothing for anyone to request, leak or sell.
No account, no sign-up
No server, so there is nothing to breach
No ads, no analytics, no trackers