Built so you don't get banned
Miscount your Schengen days, get a 5-year ban. Don't guess.
The 90/180 rule looks simple until you've travelled across 4 countries on 6 dates. Plug your trips into the widget — see your remaining days, the next clean entry date, and whether your next flight breaks the rule. 30 seconds, no signup.
↘ Live preview — edit dates and watch the count update
What nomads actually deal with
Real problems. Real numbers.
I'd been counting on my fingers and was sure I had 14 days left. Plugged my trips in — actually had 2. Booked a flight to Belgrade that night.
My accountant kept asking how many days I'd been in Spain. I had no idea. Now I just send him a CSV export from this thing.
Bulgaria joining Schengen broke my mental model — I thought I had a buffer. Took 30 seconds to realise I was over by 6 days.
Quotes are illustrative until we publish — based on common patterns from r/digitalnomad and direct emails. Real attributable quotes will replace them as they come in.
- Schengen countries tracked
- 29
- reference pages
- 651
- unit tests on the algorithm
- 39
- third-party trackers
- 0
Tools
How the math works
The rolling 180-day window, in plain terms.
On any given day, look back 180 days. Sum every day you spent inside the Schengen Area. That number must be 90 or less. Entry and exit days both count as full days.
We compute this on every keystroke, in your browser. Trips never leave your device unless you choose to sync — and even then, we hash your IP before storage.
- Source
- EU Regulation 2018/1806, Article 6
- Last verified
- 2026-04-26