Schengen 90/180
Schengen 90/180 Calculator
Spend a maximum of 90 days in any 180-day window across the 29 Schengen countries.
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How many days have you spent in Schengen?
Add each trip and we’ll track your 90-day allowance against the rolling 180-day window. Your data stays in this browser.
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FAQ
Schengen 90/180 — common questions
How does the 90/180 rule work?
In any rolling 180-day period, you can spend at most 90 days inside the Schengen Area. The window moves with you — every day, look back 180 days.
Do entry and exit days both count?
Yes. A trip from May 1 to May 3 counts as 3 days. Same-day entry and exit counts as 1 day.
Which countries are in Schengen?
29 countries: all of mainland EU except Ireland and Cyprus, plus Iceland, Norway, Switzerland, Liechtenstein. Bulgaria and Romania joined fully in 2024.
Does the UK count?
No. The UK is not in Schengen. Days in the UK, Ireland, Serbia, Türkiye and other non-Schengen countries do not count toward your 90/180 total.
What if I have a residence permit?
If you hold a national long-stay (D) visa or residence permit, the 90/180 rule does not apply for stays in the issuing country. It still applies in the other Schengen countries.
What is ETIAS?
ETIAS is the upcoming EU travel authorisation for visa-exempt travellers. It does not change the 90/180 rule — you still get a maximum of 90 days per 180.
Sources & review
Last verified 2026-04-26. We use official sources first, then cross-check commercial summaries for readability. This is planning information, not legal or tax advice.
The calculator applies the rolling 180-day short-stay method. Residence permits, long-stay visas, bilateral waivers, and border-officer discretion can change your real-world outcome.