Schengen 90/180 Rule: How Many Days Do You Have Left?
The Schengen 90/180 rule is simple to state and easy to miscount. Subtracting spent and planned days from 90 keeps the count visible.
What is the Schengen Days Calculator?
Short-stay visitors in the Schengen Area may stay up to 90 days in any rolling 180-day period. This calculator subtracts days already spent and days planned from 90 to show what remains. Rules vary by nationality, visa type, and country, so check official sources before travelling; this is a planning aid, not an immigration ruling.
How to use it
- Enter days already spent in the last 180 days.
- Enter the days you plan to stay.
- Click Check My Days for the remaining allowance.
Worked example
30 days spent plus 20 days planned totals 50 days, leaving 40 days of the 90-day allowance.
If I spent 30 days and plan 20 more, how many Schengen days remain?
40 days remain, since 30 plus 20 totals 50 days against the 90-day allowance.
Frequently asked questions
Does the 180-day window roll?
Yes. It is a rolling window, not a calendar reset, so old days drop out only as they fall more than 180 days behind.
Does this apply to every traveller?
No. Visa type, nationality, and bilateral agreements change the picture, so confirm your own position with official sources.