Schengen short-stay planning
Add your past and planned Schengen trips to see days used, days remaining, overstay risk, and the next date you can safely re-enter.
Rules as of
The calculator builds a per-day occupancy map from your trips. For every day of presence it looks back across a rolling 180-day window and counts the occupied days inside it. If that count would exceed 90, the day is flagged as an overstay. Overlapping trips are de-duplicated so a day is never counted twice.
To find the next possible entry date, the engine simulates adding a new stay day on each future date until it finds a day where the rolling window stays at or below 90. This is the earliest date a fresh entry would not create an overstay, given your existing and planned trips.
For any day you are present in the Schengen Area, look back at that day plus the previous 179 calendar days. Across that rolling 180-day window you must not exceed 90 days of presence. The allowance is shared across all Schengen countries combined.
Yes. Both the day you enter and the day you leave count as days of presence, even if you only spend a few hours in the area. A same-day entry and exit counts as one day.
It is for the whole Schengen Area combined. Time spent in France, Germany, Spain, Italy and the other member states all draws down the same 90-day total.
No. It is a planning estimate. Border officers have discretion and your situation can depend on nationality, visa type, and residence status. Always confirm with the official Schengen and destination-country sources before you travel.
Estimate only — this is not immigration or legal advice. Rules as of . The 90/180 short-stay rule is set by the European Union; entry is ultimately at the discretion of border authorities and can depend on your nationality, visa, and residence status.
Official source: European Commission — Schengen visa policy .