Schengen 90/180 Calculator

Using the calculator

1. Choose the Schengen area or Turkey — Turkey counts its own 90 days separately.
2. Enter the entry and exit date of each trip in the last six months (add as many trips as you need).
3. Pick the day to count on, and — if you are planning one — the entry date and length of your next trip.

The figures update as you type: the days used and left on that day, any overstay in your trips, the last day you could stay on the next trip, and the earliest date a stay of the length you want fits.

How the 90/180 rule is counted

Visitors who do not need a visa for the Schengen area — British, American, Canadian and Australian citizens among them — may stay up to 90 days in any 180-day period. The period is rolling: for every day of your stay, look back over that day and the 179 days before it. The days you were present in any Schengen country within that window may not add up to more than 90.

• The day you enter and the day you leave both count as full days.
• All 29 Schengen countries count together — moving from Spain to France does not restart the count. Bulgaria and Romania have been full members since January 2025; Cyprus and Ireland are not in the Schengen area and apply their own rules.
• Days spent under a national long-stay visa or a residence permit of a Schengen country do not count towards the 90 days. Leave them out of the trips.
• Since 10 April 2026 the Entry/Exit System (EES) records every entry and exit electronically at all external borders, so an overstay is visible at the border even with a new passport. ETIAS, the travel authorisation for visa-free visitors, is not in operation yet and has no start date.

Turkey's own 90/180 rule

Turkey is not part of the Schengen area. Its law limits a stay on a visa or visa exemption to 90 days within 180 days, for all foreigners and across all their passports, and to stay longer you need a residence permit. The days are counted separately from Schengen; choose Turkey above — the calculator counts them the same rolling way. Some nationalities have shorter stays (Russian citizens 60 days) or a window counted from the first entry; check the rule for your passport.

Staying longer than 90 days

To stay longer you need a long-stay (national) visa or a residence permit of the country — a non-lucrative or retirement visa, a digital nomad visa, a golden visa or a work permit, depending on the country and your situation. A lawyer can tell you which route fits and prepare the application.

This calculator gives an estimate for planning. It does not cover the bilateral agreements some Schengen countries keep with individual nationalities (New Zealand, for example), the different rule for Brazilian passports (three months within six from the first entry) or limits printed on a short-stay visa; the border authorities decide on entry.