Schengen 90/180 calculator
Add your Schengen trips and see your days used in the rolling 180-day window, days remaining before you hit the 90-day limit, and the earliest date you can re-enter if you've used all your days. Runs entirely in your browser.
Your Schengen trips
- Trip 1
How the Schengen 90/180 rule works
If you're a non-EU citizen — including Americans, Brits, Canadians, and Australians — you can spend at most 90 days in any 180-day period inside the Schengen Area. The 180-day window is rolling, not fixed: every day, you look back 180 days and count how many of those days you spent in Schengen. If the count exceeds 90, you've overstayed.
What counts as a Schengen day?
- Entry day counts, even if you arrived at 11:50pm.
- Exit day counts, even if you left at 12:05am.
- Days outside Schengen — including in the UK, Ireland, or Croatia (until joined) — don't count.
- Layovers without immigration clearance generally don't count.
What if I want to stay longer than 90 days?
You'll need a national long-stay visa from a specific country — not "Schengen" as a whole. Spain's digital nomad visa, Portugal's D7, France's passeport talent, and similar programs grant residency in that country beyond 90 days. Days on a long-stay visa generally don't count toward 90/180, but check the specific rules.
Read the full guide: Schengen 90/180 explained — rolling windows, non-EU citizens, and how to count.
Track Schengen on your iPhone
Tax Days tracks your Schengen window in real time, plus 80+ other rules (US states, federal SPT, UK SRT, and 30+ countries). Notifications fire 7, 3, and 1 days before you cross any threshold.
