DayCount EUWhen can I come back to Schengen, and for how long?
Add your recent stays and see the first date you can enter again, the date a full 90-day stay becomes possible, and the longest stay for each entry date.
Your past stays
Add the stays from the last 180 days (older ones do not matter). Entry and exit days both count.
Your dates stay in this browser and nothing is uploaded.
When you can come back
Add a stay to see your return dates.
How the return date is worked out
For each possible entry date, the tool checks the longest stay that never takes you above 90 days in any 180-day window, counting the days you have already used. The first date with at least one day available is your earliest return. If you used your full 90 days in one stay, the earliest return is the day after your first day drops out of the window, and a full 90-day stay becomes possible exactly when the old stay has left the window.
The Commission's guidance puts the rule of thumb simply: an uninterrupted absence of 90 days always opens a new stay of up to 90 days. Anything shorter depends on how your earlier days fall in the window, which is what the table shows.
Tips
- Add every stay in the last 180 days. Older stays no longer matter.
- If you are still in the area, leave the exit empty and set "Starting from" to the day you plan to leave.
- For a trip with several booked parts, use the main calculator, which checks them all together.
Frequently asked questions
Why can I enter again on a date earlier than 90 days after leaving?
Only if you did not use your full 90 days. The tool shows the exact number of days available for each entry date.
Does it include trips I have planned?
Add planned trips as stays in the list. They are counted like any other so the result protects them.
Is my data uploaded?
No. It stays in this browser. Use Clear everything to erase it.
Related
Last reviewed 28 Oct 2026. Planning aid, not legal or tax advice. Border authorities' records are authoritative.