How the calculator counts
- Entry and exit days are full days. A stay from 1 to 10 June is ten days, as in the EU's own calculator.
- De facto members count too. Days in Monaco, San Marino and Vatican City count toward the 90, and Gibraltar's from 15 July 2026.
- Any date can be checked. The count covers the 180 days up to the Window end date, today unless you set another.
- Planned trips count. Add a future trip to see if it fits before you book.
The Schengen 90/180 rule
Visa-free visitors and short-stay visa holders get 90 days in the Schengen Area within any 180-day period. The window rolls rather than resetting with a new year — on any day you look back 180 and add up the days inside. The whole area counts as one territory.
Schengen days and tax residency
Staying within 90/180 keeps you a legal visitor, but it says nothing about tax. Tax residency is counted country by country, often as 183 days in a tax year, and a home, family or work can make you resident with fewer days.