Schengen 90/180 calculator
Enter the trips you have taken, or are planning, inside the Schengen area. This works out the days you have used, the days you have left and the date you would have to leave — with the same counting engine the DaysHere iPhone app uses, running in your browser.
Last updated 5 September 2026
Still there? Leave the exit date empty.
Add a trip above and this window fills in.
—
—
—
—
How this calculator counts
The rules it applies are the border’s, not a simplified version of them:
- Both the entry day and the exit day count as full days of stay.
- Days are counted across the area as a whole, so the calculator does not ask which member state a trip was in — it would change nothing in the answer.
- The 180-day window is measured from the earliest trip you enter, or from today if that is later, so an itinerary that lies entirely in the future is answered as a whole.
- Leave the exit date empty for a stay you are on right now, and it is counted up to today.
Everything runs in your browser. Nothing is posted to a server, nothing is stored, and reloading the page forgets it all — which is the same promise the app makes.
What it cannot tell you
It counts days. It does not know your nationality, your permits or the officer you will meet, and there are cases the arithmetic alone does not settle.
- Days spent on a national long-stay visa or residence permit are exempt in the country that issued it, and this calculator has no way to know about them.
- Bilateral visa-waiver agreements between individual member states and particular countries sit outside the area rule.
- Being within 90/180 is not on its own a right of entry — admission is decided at the border.
Treat the result as a calculation to check against official sources, not as immigration advice.
Keeping the number right after today
The answer above is correct for the dates you typed, on the day you typed them — and then the window moves. Tomorrow a day drops out of it, and the number is different again.
That is the part worth handing to a phone. DaysHere holds your trips, redraws the window every day, and warns you before the allowance runs out, on the device, with no account and nothing uploaded.
What the window looks like
The same rule, drawn on a worked example: three trips inside one 180-day window, and the five days they leave behind.
Portugal
3 – 20 Jan · 18d
Spain
2 Feb – 4 Mar · 31d
Portugal
8 Apr – 13 May · 36d
85 of 90
12 Jun
Good to know
Is this Schengen calculator free?
Yes, and there is nothing to sign up for. It runs entirely in your browser, with no account, no payment and no limit on how many times you use it.
Is my travel data sent anywhere?
No. The dates you enter never leave your browser: there is no server call, nothing is stored, and reloading the page clears everything.
Can I use it for a trip I have not taken yet?
Yes. Enter the planned dates and the calculator counts the 180-day window that those trips sit in, so you can see whether an itinerary fits before you book it.
What if I am in the Schengen area right now?
Leave the exit date of that trip empty. The stay is counted as running up to today, the same way the app treats a stay you have checked into but not out of.