Europe Stay Planner
Calculate Schengen 90/180-day rolling windows for visa-exempt travelers.
Add a stay
Reference date
If you are in the Schengen area on 2026-09-24 and remain continuously, your last permitted day would be 2026-12-22 (based on the stays listed above).
Stays
| # | Entry | Exit | Duration |
|---|
Rule version
| Version | 1.0.0 |
|---|---|
| Effective | 2024-01-01 |
| Last reviewed | 2024-06-01 |
| Source | Schengen Borders Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Article 6. Always verify with official EU or national authorities. |
| Window | 180 days |
| Max stay | 90 days |
How it works
1. Add your trips — Enter each stay in the Schengen area with entry and exit dates. Include past trips within the last 180 days and any planned future trips.
2. Review the calculation — The tool calculates how many days you've used in the rolling 180-day window and how many you have remaining.
3. Check specific dates — Enter a target date to see how many days you'll have available on that day.
4. Visualize your stays — The calendar view shows your trips and highlights days that count toward your limit.
5. Plan ahead — Add tentative future trips to see if they fit within your allowance before booking.
Examples
Example 1: Tourist planning summer trips
You visited Spain March 1-15 (15 days) and Italy April 10-20 (11 days). Today is June 1. The tool shows:
- Days used in last 180 days: 26
- Days remaining: 64
- You can stay up to 64 more days before December 28
Example 2: Digital nomad checking availability
You want to enter France on July 1 and stay 30 days. The tool checks your history and warns that you only have 20 days remaining in your rolling window. You need to delay your trip or shorten your stay.
Example 3: Frequent traveler
Multiple short trips: Germany (5 days), Netherlands (3 days), Austria (7 days). The tool tracks the cumulative total and shows when your earliest trips "fall out" of the 180-day window, freeing up days.
Frequently asked questions
What is the 90/180-day rule?
Visa-exempt travelers can stay in the Schengen area for maximum 90 days within any 180-day period. The 180 days is a rolling window — each day, the count looks back 180 days from that date.
Which countries are in Schengen?
27 European countries including most EU members (Germany, France, Italy, Spain, etc.) plus Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, and Liechtenstein. Notably, Ireland is not in Schengen.
Does the day of entry and exit count?
Yes — both the entry and exit days count as full days toward your 90-day limit, even if you only spent a few hours in the country.
What if I overstay?
Overstaying can result in fines, deportation, entry bans, and difficulties obtaining visas in the future. Always ensure you have days remaining before entering.
Do trips to non-Schengen EU countries count?
No — time spent in Ireland, Cyprus, Bulgaria, Romania, and non-EU countries does not count toward your Schengen 90 days.
Can I reset my 90 days by leaving and re-entering?
No — the 90/180 rule applies to the entire Schengen area, not individual countries. Leaving and re-entering doesn't reset the counter.
Is this tool official?
No — this is an unofficial calculator to help with planning. Always verify your status with official sources or immigration authorities before traveling.