🇪🇺 Schengen Short-Stay Visa Planner & Calculator

Track your 90/180 day compliance across Schengen countries.

Visitors to the Schengen Area can stay 90 days in any 180-day period without a visa. Our Schengen visa calculator helps you track your used days and remaining allowance, so you avoid overstays and penalties. Whether you're planning business trips, tourism, or extended stays across Europe, this free tool ensures you never exceed your Schengen short-stay limits.

As featured in travel planning communities. No account required; data stays in your browser.

📆 Calendar
⚠️ Warnings: Entry/exit days count • Depart by day 88-89 for safety • Penalties: fines/bans possible • Verify with EU calculator
🔗 Resources: Official calculator: EC Visa Calculator • Planning tool only, not legally binding

📊 Calculate Your Schengen 90/180-Day Allowance

The Schengen Area operates under a strict 90/180-day rule for short-stay visitors. This means you can stay up to 90 days within any rolling 180-day period. Our calculator automatically tracks your visa days remaining and alerts you to potential violations before they occur.

🎯 How to Use the Schengen Stay Calculator

1. Select your entry and exit dates - Click on the calendar to add your travel dates, or use the quick form to enter dates manually.
2. Add multiple trips - Include all past visits and planned future trips to get accurate calculations for your Schengen visa allowance.
3. Monitor your status - The planner displays days used, days remaining, and your next safe entry date automatically.
4. Plan future stays - Use the planning tools to find the best dates for your upcoming European travels while staying compliant.

📚 Understanding the Schengen 90/180-Day Rule

The 90/180-day rule is often misunderstood. The 180-day period "looks backward" from any given day to count your past stays in the Schengen Area. This rolling calculation means that every day, a new 180-day window begins, and you must ensure you haven't exceeded 90 days within that period.

Key Points About the Schengen Short-Stay Rules:

  • Entry and exit days both count toward your 90-day allowance
  • The 180-day period is rolling, not fixed calendar periods
  • All Schengen countries share the same limit - it's not per country
  • Transit doesn't count if you don't leave the international zone
  • Overstaying can result in fines, bans, or deportation

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

Both your entry day and exit day count as full days, even if you arrive late or leave early. If you enter on Monday and leave on Friday, that counts as 5 days (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday).

There's no fixed start date. The 180-day period is a rolling window that moves every day. On any given day, you count back 180 days and check if you've stayed more than 90 days within that period.

Overstaying can result in serious consequences including fines (up to €500+ in some countries), entry bans (1-10 years), deportation, and difficulties obtaining future visas. Always depart by day 88-89 for safety.

No, you cannot reset your allowance by briefly leaving. You must wait until enough time has passed so that looking back 180 days, you have fewer than 90 days of stays recorded.

Yes, the 90/180-day rule applies to the entire Schengen Area as one zone. This includes 27 countries sharing the same visa-free short-stay allowance. Some countries have bilateral agreements that may provide exceptions, but these are rare.

⚠️ Important Disclaimers

This Schengen visa calculator is for planning purposes only and is not legally binding. Always verify your calculations with the official EU Commission calculator and consult immigration authorities for complex situations.

Border control officers have final authority on entry decisions. While this tool helps you plan compliant stays, exceptional circumstances or officer discretion may affect your entry.