Home › Guides › Schengen 90/180 calculator Interactive Schengen planning guide
Schengen 90/180 day calculator
Check previous short stays, test a future trip and see when the same trip length first fits.
The calculation follows the European Commission method: count back 180 days from each day of
presence and keep the total at 90 or fewer.
Use this as a planning aid, not a border decision.
A short-stay visa may authorize fewer days than the generic limit printed here. Periods covered
by a long-stay visa or EU residence permit should not be entered. The official European
Commission calculator and the competent border authority remain authoritative.
This generic result also does not model the separate EU–Brazil visa-waiver calculation or
optional country-specific extensions under older bilateral visa-waiver agreements. If either
may apply, use the
Commission's limitations guidance (opens in a new tab)
and confirm with the destination authority.
Local-only planning calculator
Calculate a planned Schengen stay
Enter every previous short stay that can affect the rolling window, then your planned entry
and exit. Entry and exit days both count. Dates stay in this browser and are not added to the URL or analytics.
The local calculation needs JavaScript. Use the
official European Commission calculator
instead.
How the rolling window works Every presence day counts A same-day entry and exit is one day. For a multi-day trip, both boundary dates are included.
The window moves daily For each date in the planned stay, the calculator examines that date and the previous 179 calendar days.
Old days can roll out The maximum stay is checked day by day; it is not always simply 90 minus the total shown on the entry date.
What not to enter Time outside the Schengen Area, including time in Ireland or Cyprus. Periods covered by a residence permit or a long-stay (D-type) visa. A planned stay that your short-stay visa sticker does not authorize. A stay governed by the EU–Brazil waiver or a national bilateral extension; this tool cannot model those rules. European Commission calculator and method (opens in a new tab) Schengen rule explained ETIAS and EES timeline
How we verified this page Guide claims are written against the site's methodology and the current officially verified corridor dataset.
TravelVisaRules verification record
Last official check 29 Jul 2026
Evidence basis Editorial methodology review
Need to double-check Schengen 90/180 calculator ?
See the full methodology or browse corrections .
Spotted something wrong?
Report an error
.
Disclaimer. Visa and entry requirements change frequently and without notice
and may depend on your specific circumstances (nationality, passport type, purpose and length of
stay, residence in other countries, onward route and current diplomatic situation). The
information here is for general guidance only, may be out of date, and is not
legal, immigration, or travel advice. All cost, duration, and popularity figures are estimates.
Always confirm the exact, current requirements with the official source for the destination
country — its embassy, consulate, immigration service, or official e-visa portal (linked where
available) — and with your airline before booking or travelling. We do not guarantee accuracy or
completeness and accept no liability for any loss, denied boarding, refused entry, or other
consequences. Last-verified dates are shown for each record; a record without a recent
verification date should be treated as unconfirmed.