Schengen 90/180 Day Calculator

You can spend up to 90 days in the Schengen area in any 180-day period. The period moves: on every day of your stay, look back at the 180 days ending that day. If you have been in Schengen on more than 90 of them, you have overstayed. It is not a fixed half-year and it does not restart when you leave.

Yes. The EU counts the entry day and the exit day as full days of stay, even if you arrive at 11 pm or leave at 6 am. A day trip counts as 1 day.

Yes. All 29 Schengen countries share one count, so 30 days in France and 60 in Italy use up all 90. Cyprus and Ireland are in the EU but not in Schengen, so days there do not count. Use the country checker if you are not sure about a country.

No. Days you spend in a Schengen country while holding its residence permit or national long-stay (D) visa do not count toward the 90 days. Leave those days out.

A few countries have old bilateral agreements that let some nationalities stay longer in that one country. Denmark has them for Australia, Canada, Israel, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, United States, New Zealand, Chile, South Korea, and Switzerland for New Zealand. Each has its own conditions, border guards do not always apply them, and the EES system flags you as an overstayer automatically, so carry proof and check with that country first.

Since 10 April 2026 the EU Entry/Exit System (EES) records every entry and exit electronically instead of stamping your passport, and calculates your remaining days automatically. Mistakes in your own count are now much more likely to be noticed.