Schengen Calculator

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Online tool for planning trips to the Schengen Zone in accordance with the 90/180 days rule.

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Understanding the 90/180 Days Rule: Calculating Your Allowed Stay Length Correctly

The 90/180 day rule says that visitors are allowed a maximum stay of 90 days within any given 180-day period. Despite its seemingly straightforward definition, accurately calculating your allowed stay length under this rule can prove quite challenging, and often it isn't as intuitive as it appears.

Let's unpack this with a practical example:

Assume you've been traveling in the Schengen Area from January 1 to February 28, a total of 59 days. You plan to re-enter the Schengen zone on June 1. At first glance, you might believe that you've spent 59 days in the area within the preceding 180-day period, leaving you with 31 days for your upcoming stay. However, this is a misconception.

In reality, if you enter on June 1, you can remain for up to 90 days without contravening the 90/180 rule. This is because the 180-day window moves dynamically with your stay, causing days from your earlier visit to start falling outside this period. Thus, as you stay, one day is added while another day drops out of this window, maintaining a balance. It's as if you're on a seesaw, where within every rolling 180-day period from the day of your stay, you've spent exactly 90 days in the Schengen Area, but not more. This means that your stay may actually extend longer than you initially thought.

The Schengen Calculator is a tool that ensures you don't breach the 90/180-day rule during your future stay. It does this by finding the longest possible period under the rule and displays this information under the corresponding date in the calendar. This tool makes it significantly easier to plan your travels without worrying about unintentionally violating the 90/180 rule. Keywords: 90/180 day rule, calculating stay length, Schengen Area, Schengen Calculator, travel rules, maximum stay, stay planning.

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the Schengen 90/180 days rule work?

The 90/180 days rule in the Schengen area means that non-EEA visitors can only stay for a maximum of 90 days within any 180-day period. It's important to understand that this 180-day window is continuously moving, as it shifts forward one day at a time. This means that to determine your remaining days allowed in the Schengen area, you cannot simply subtract the number of days spent within the last 180 days from 90 on the date of entry. Instead, you must consider how the moving 180-day window affects your total days spent in the Schengen area for each day of your planned stay. The length of your stay is determined by finding the longest period of consequtive days in which you have not exceeded the 90/180 days rule. Calculating the remaining days under the 90/180 days rule in the Schengen area can be quite challenging to do in your head, given the nature of the rolling 180-day window. Fortunately, there's a helpful tool called the Schengen 90/180 days calculator that simplifies this process. This free online tool automatically accounts for the moving window and helps you accurately determine your remaining days in the Schengen area, ensuring you stay compliant with the 90/180 days rule.

I see that allowed days can change rapidly on two near dates. Why it is so?

It is possible that on one date the number of allowed days is, lets say 50, but on the next day it can become 90. This happens because starting from next day one of your past trips could completely stop affecting your stay length. Because 180 days window is moving with your stay, days from past trip start to fall out of it. So, one day is added, one is deducted, the total stays the same and past trip with all its days is no longer adding "counted" days.

How can I check that the number of days is correct? I did the calculation by myself and got different result.

You can proof check the result using Official EU calculator: https://ec.europa.eu/assets/home/visa-calculator/calculator.htm

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