Start here
Start with your travel history.
Add your previous Schengen stays first. If you have not travelled recently, you can go directly to the next step below.
1Trips you already took
Add trips you have already made. Both your entry and exit days count toward your total.
| # | Entry | Exit | Country / Region(s) | Days |
|---|
Current stay
Enter your arrival date
Enter the date your current Schengen stay started to estimate how many days you likely have left.
2Add planned trips
Add future trips to see how they fit your balance — before you book anything.
| # | Entry | Exit | Country / Region(s) | Days | Status |
|---|
Your Schengen balance
Review your result, explore the calendar, or check the stay map.
3Your result
Your current 90/180 balance and the estimate after planned trips.
Timeline
Double-check your dates — entry and exit days both count, including short trips. This is an estimate to help you plan, not legal advice or an official ruling.
Daily Schengen Insight
Need to understand one exact date?
Open the calendar and select any day to see which stays are counted in that day’s rolling 180-day window.
Calendar view
Tap any day to understand the rolling 180-day window for that date.
Selected-day explanation
Educational estimate only. Not an official EU result or legal advice. Verify your travel record and official sources before relying on a plan.
Schengen stay map
Map your Schengen stays
Review your stays on the map by calendar entry. Multi-country entries stay compact in the overview and show their route only when you select that trip.
2Compare travel plans
Compare several possible date options using the same saved travel history.
Enter the stay length you want. The result will show the first estimated entry date that appears to fit your saved 90/180 balance.
This does not change your saved plan unless you choose to use the suggested date.
Enter a start date and stay length. The result will show estimated peak use and remaining buffer without adding the trip to your saved plan.
Add two or three possible plans. The result will compare estimated peak use and show which option leaves the stronger buffer.
How this estimate works
For every day you check, this tool looks back 180 days and counts how many of those days were spent in the Schengen Area. Both your arrival and departure days count as full days.
What we used to calculate this: this estimate uses the trips entered in this browser. Today’s balance is calculated for today; planned trips are checked day by day against their own rolling 180-day windows. It does not simply subtract previous days from 90, and it does not access EES records or official border history.
Full 90-day start estimate: the earliest point at which a full 90-day stay might be possible. Shorter trips may open up sooner.
For an official reference, you can also check the European Commission's short-stay calculator.
When is this useful?
Use this when you’re flexible on dates and want to see which window gives you the most breathing room before hitting the limit.
Real-life example
You could travel in early or late July. Enter both options to see which one keeps you further from the 90-day limit.