Schengen Calculator & Planner
Count your Schengen days, plan a trip, or see how long you can stay — against the rolling 180-day window.
Last reviewed
Where do I stand on the 90/180 rule right now?
Your stays
Your stays stay on this device. They're not saved to your URL until you choose Copy share link.
Manual tracking creates long-term data risk
The 180-day window shifts every day. A new trip, a canceled flight, a layover that crosses midnight — any of these changes the answer.
Most people reconstruct Schengen time from memory, emails, or passport stamps when the question actually matters. Reconstruction is where errors appear.
A small change at the edge of the window can flip you from comfortable to over the limit without warning.
The 90/180 window changes every day.
You can't track that by memory.
Chrono tracks every day automatically.
The answer is always current.
Let Chrono keep the record for you
Scan to install. Chrono starts tracking immediately.
Takes 10 seconds
Prefer to install manually?
Read the guide: Schengen 90/180 Rule, Explained · related: ETIAS Checker · Travel Itinerary Planner · ETIAS guide .
Questions
- Is the EU the same as Schengen?
- No. Ireland and Cyprus are in the EU but not in the Schengen Area — days there don't count. Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, and Switzerland are in Schengen but not in the EU — days there do count.
- Did Romania and Bulgaria join Schengen?
- Yes — both joined the border-free Schengen Area on January 1, 2025. Days spent there from that date onward count toward the 90/180 limit.
- Does a layover count as a Schengen day?
- If you clear Schengen passport control, yes — even for a few hours. Airside transit through a non-Schengen terminal doesn't count.
- Does a long-stay visa or residence permit change the rule?
- Yes. Days under a national long-stay visa or residence permit for a Schengen country are generally outside the 90/180 count. The specifics depend on the issuing country.