Free Schengen 90/180 calculator

Count your Schengen days in seconds. Enter each trip's entry and exit dates and see how many of your 90 days you've used in the rolling 180-day window ending today — and how many remain. Entry and exit days both count as full Schengen days. Free, no signup.

How it works

1. Add each visit to the Schengen area from roughly the last 6 months (entry date and exit date).
2. The calculator counts every day inside the 180-day window ending today against the 90-day maximum.
3. See days used, days remaining — or if you're at the limit, the date your next Schengen day opens up.

Schengen 90/180 questions

How does the Schengen 90/180 rule work?

Non-EU nationals (including UK citizens post-Brexit) may spend at most 90 days inside the Schengen area within any rolling 180-day window. The window is not fixed: on every single day of your stay, you must look back 180 days and count — if the count exceeds 90, you are overstaying. Both your entry day and exit day count as full Schengen days.

Which countries are in the Schengen area?

There are 29 Schengen countries, including France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Portugal, Greece, the Netherlands, and most of the EU plus Iceland, Norway, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Notable exceptions: Ireland and Cyprus are EU members but not in Schengen — days there do not count toward the 90.

Does the 90-day counter reset when I leave?

No — this is the most common misunderstanding. The window rolls continuously. Leaving the Schengen area does not reset anything; days only stop counting once they fall more than 180 days behind the date you are checking. A calculator (or continuous tracker) is the only reliable way to know your real position.

What happens if I overstay the Schengen 90/180 limit?

Consequences range from fines and deportation to entry bans of one to five years, recorded in the Schengen Information System. Even a one-day accidental overstay can cause problems on your next entry. If this calculator shows you over the limit, take it seriously.

Do Schengen days affect my UK tax residency too?

Indirectly, yes — they are the same days. Time you spend in France or Spain is time you are not in the UK (helping you stay under your UK day limit) and not in your home base. UK expats juggling both rules face a double constraint: ExpatTrack tracks your UK Statutory Residence Test days and your Schengen 90/180 window from one calendar.

This answer changes every time you travel. ExpatTrack tracks your Schengen window automatically — alongside your UK Statutory Residence Test days — with alerts before you hit a limit. Schengen-only plan from £11/yr. See pricing.

ExpatTrack provides information based on official HMRC guidance and calculation tools. It is not legal or tax advice. For complex situations, consult a qualified tax advisor.