Track Your Schengen 90/180 Days
Visitors from outside the EU without a long-stay visa or residence permit can stay in the Schengen area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. My Travel Map Pro counts your Schengen days from your photos and warns you before you run out.
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The 90/180 rule in one paragraph
On any day you are in the Schengen area, look back over the 180 days ending that day. The days you spent in the Schengen area in that window, including the day you entered and the day you left, must add up to 90 or fewer. The window moves forward one day at a time, so days spent long ago stop counting as it passes them.
Check your dates with the EU's official short-stay calculator →
A worked example
You spend 1 March to 29 April 2026 in Spain: 60 days. You enter France on 10 July. The 180 days ending 10 July run from 12 January to 10 July, so they hold the 60 Spain days plus 10 July itself: 61 used, 29 left.
If you stay on, every new day adds one and nothing drops out until the March days leave the window at the end of August. On 8 August you reach 90 days, so 8 August is your last day; staying on 9 August would make it 91.
How the app counts
- It uses the days it already knows from your photos and your edits, and counts the Schengen days among today and the 179 days before it.
- It shows days used and days left, and warns you at 60%, 80% and 90% of the limit.
- A home-screen widget shows your current count and the date your next day frees up.
- The same screen tracks residency thresholds you set, such as 183 days in a calendar year or in a rolling 365 days.
Know the limits of the count
- Each day goes to the country with the most photos that day. The rule counts the day you cross the border as a Schengen day, so check entry and exit days in the calendar.
- Days with no photos aren't counted. While you are near the limit, take at least one photo a day.
- It doesn't know about long-stay visas, residence permits or bilateral agreements that change your allowance.
- Use it to plan and to spot risks early, not as legal advice. Border officers use their own records.
Included in Pro
Schengen and residency tracking are part of Pro, together with unlimited rescans, trip expenses, widgets and backup. Pro starts at $2.99 a month with a 7-day free trial, or $44.99 once for lifetime access.
Questions
- Is this a Schengen calculator I can use on the web?
- No. The counting happens in the iPhone app, from your own travel days. For a one-off check, the EU's official short-stay calculator is free online.
- Do the day of entry and the day of exit count?
- Under the rule, yes: both count as days in the Schengen area. The app assigns each day to one country, so make sure border days are set to the Schengen country.
- Does it count the UK or Ireland?
- No. Neither is part of the Schengen area, so days there don't count towards the 90.
Page updated .