EES · ETIAS — Last checked 5 November 2026

Schengen 90/180-day calculator

Enter your trips to the Schengen area. See how many days you have left and the earliest date you can come back for the stay you want.

  1. Add your tripsEnter the entry and exit date of every stay in the Schengen area in the last six months, plus trips you are planning.
  2. Pick a dateChoose the day you want to check, usually today or the start of your next trip.
  3. Read the resultSee how many days you have used, how many are left, and the earliest date your next stay fits.

Your trips (past and planned)

Indicative only. Bilateral agreements, residence permits and visas with their own limits are not included. Check the official EU short-stay calculator before you travel.

How the rule works, in one picture

Imagine a 180-day window that moves forward one day at a time. On every single day, the days you spent in Schengen inside that window may add up to 90 at most.

trip 1 trip 2 180-day window max. 90 days inside check date

Example

You spend 45 days in Spain in June and July, and 50 days in Italy in September and October. Together that is 95 days in the same 180-day window: on 16 October you pass 90, so you would be overstaying. A new 30-day trip only fits from early December, when the June days start dropping out of the window.

Common mistakes

  • Not counting the arrival and departure day: both count as full days.
  • Thinking the limit is per country: it is for the Schengen area as a whole.
  • Resetting the count after leaving: the window keeps rolling, days only drop off after 180 days.
  • Counting days in the UK or Ireland: they are outside Schengen and do not count.

FAQ

Does the day I arrive count?

Yes. The day of entry and the day of exit both count as days in the Schengen area.

Can I stay 90 days, leave for one day and come back?

No. The 90 days in the window stay there for 180 days; leaving briefly does not reset them.

Is this calculator official?

No, it is an independent tool for planning. The European Commission has an official short-stay calculator, and at the border EES counts your days.

Why it matters more now Since April 2026, EES records every entry and exit automatically, so overstays are flagged at the border. Plan with a margin of a few days. European Commission — short-stay calculator ↗