Tools · Schengen calculator
How many days do you have left in Europe?
Add the trips you have taken in the last six months. We will count them under the 90/180 rule, show you how many days you have left, and tell you the date you can come back for a full 90.
The calculator runs in your browser and needs JavaScript switched on. Until then, the European Commission's own calculator is at home-affairs.ec.europa.eu.
Your trips
Every stay in a Schengen country. The day you arrive and the day you leave both count. Leave the second date empty if you are there now.
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Planning a trip?
Add an arrival date to see how long you can stay. Add a departure date too, and we will tell you whether it fits.
Your dates stay in this browser. Nothing is sent to us, and Clear everything removes them.
How the 90/180 rule works
- The rule
- You can spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period. It is a rolling window: on every day of a stay, count back 180 days, and the total inside that window must not pass 90. Days come back one at a time as old ones drop out of the window, not all at once. Source
- Which countries
- 29 countries: 25 EU members plus Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Days anywhere in them go into one count. Cyprus and Ireland are in the EU but not in the area, and run their own rules. Source
- Who it applies to
- Anyone visiting without a visa, which includes British, American, Canadian and Australian passports. Not EU, EEA or Swiss citizens. Time on a residence permit or a long-stay national visa does not count, so leave those periods out. Source
- Why it matters more now
- Since 10 April 2026 the EU Entry/Exit System has recorded every entry and exit by fingerprint and photograph. Overstays are counted automatically at the border, not worked out from passport stamps. Source
- If you overstay
- The UK government's advice is blunt: overstay the 90 days and you may be banned from entering Schengen countries for up to three years. Source