Free tools
Schengen 90/180 calculator
Non-EU visitors can spend 90 days in any rolling 180-day period in the Schengen area. Add your trips to see where you stand — nothing is sent anywhere, it all runs in your browser.
Your Schengen trips
Add each stay in the Schengen area. Entry and exit day both count.
How the 90/180 rule works
On any given day, look back over the previous 180 days (including today). The total days you were present in the Schengen area during that window must not exceed 90. Both entry and exit day count as full days.
Because the window rolls, days “expire” 180 days after they happened — so your balance changes every day, even when you're not travelling. That's why the date you check matters.
Keep it tracked automatically
Counting by hand is error-prone. Residly keeps this running on your phone — across Schengen and tax residency, visa limits and minimum-stay rules — with alerts and projections. Private by design.
FAQ
Does the day of arrival count?
Yes. Under the Schengen rule both your day of entry and your day of exit count as full days of presence.
What is the 180-day window?
It's a moving window: on any day you check, you look back 180 days and add up the days you were present. It is not a fixed 6-month block.
Do all Schengen countries share the 90 days?
Yes. The 90/180 allowance is for the whole Schengen area combined, not per country.