Schengen 90/180 Calculator & Day Tracker

You may spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period in the Schengen Area. The 180-day window “rolls”: for each day you count the days of presence in the previous 180 days. Entry and exit days both count, and days return as older stays slide out of the window.

Yes. The app uses the same rolling-window method as the official EU Short-Stay Calculator and is verified against the European Commission’s published worked examples.

You can use every feature free for 7 days. After that a single one-time purchase unlocks the app forever — there is no subscription.

Yes. All calculations and your data stay on your device. It works at border control with no signal, and no account is required.

The Schengen Area’s 29 countries, including non-EU members Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway and Switzerland. Ireland and Cyprus are not part of the borderless area; the UK does not count.

The EU Entry/Exit System (EES) now records crossings automatically, and ETIAS travel authorisation is being introduced. Accurate day tracking matters more than ever — this app helps you stay within the 90/180 limit.

Yes. Every calendar day you are in the Schengen Area counts once — including the day you arrive and the day you leave — no matter how many hours or nights. Even a single-day visit uses one of your 90 days.

For the whole area combined. Days in Germany, France, Spain and any other Schengen state all add up to the same 90-day total — they are not tracked separately per country.

No. The 180-day window keeps rolling, so a quick exit resets nothing. Used days only drop off once they are more than 180 days in the past, and a fresh 90-day allowance returns only after a long enough continuous absence for earlier stays to leave the window.

Even a one-day overstay can lead to fines, an entry ban of 1–5 years, deportation, and difficulty getting future visas. Tracking your days accurately is the simplest way to avoid an accidental overstay.

No. Days spent on a national long-stay (type D) visa or a residence permit of a Schengen country do not count against the 90-day short-stay allowance. The 90/180 rule applies to visa-free stays and short-stay (type C) visas.

Since the EU Entry/Exit System (EES) went live, most non-EU travellers are registered digitally with biometrics instead of an ink stamp. With no stamp to count by hand, keeping your own accurate record matters more — this app uses the same method as the official EU calculator, so your count matches the border system.