Know how long you can stay in Schengen

Visably counts the 90/180 rule across every trip you've taken and every trip you're planning.

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“Works great, easy to follow Schengen days.”
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Visably home screen showing Schengen days available and upcoming trips

One count across all 29 Schengen countries

Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czechia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Italy, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland

Your days, worked out for you

Add your trips once. Visably keeps the count up to date every day.

Days left, at a glance

How many days you have today, and the date you'll have all 90 back.

Home screen with 26 days available

Plan on the calendar

Tap two dates to add a trip. Every day shows how many days you'd have left.

Calendar with Italy trip days marked and days left under each date

See the working

Which trips count toward today's 180-day window, and how many days each one uses.

Daily snapshot with 55 days used and 35 remaining

Will your next trip fit?

Days from older trips drop off as the 180-day window moves, so the answer isn't just “days left today”. Drag the slider and watch.

Can I spend 40 days in Italy?

Leaving in 3 weeks

Yes, it fits.

Example trips. Visably runs the same count on yours.

Days used in the last 180, day by day

  • Past trips
  • Planned trip
  • Over 90 days

Every trip, on record

Log where you went with entry and exit dates. Both count as days in Schengen, and Visably counts them for you.

Get a reminder before you run low on days, so a long weekend never tips you over.

Trip history in dark mode listing Spain, Luxembourg, Portugal, Austria and Denmark
Home screen in dark mode with 19 days available and trips to Finland and Italy planned

The 90/180 rule, in plain words

You can spend up to 90 days in the Schengen Area in any 180-day period.

The 180 days aren't a fixed half-year. They roll forward every day. On any date, look back 180 days and count every day you were inside. That number has to stay at 90 or below.

So a day you spent in Spain in March still counts against you in August, and only drops off 180 days later. With a few trips on the go, doing that by hand is where people slip up.

Who does the rule apply to?

Anyone from outside the EU visiting for a short stay. That covers people who don't need a visa, such as UK, US, Canadian and Australian travellers, and people on a short-stay Schengen visa.

Do the days I arrive and leave count?

Yes. Both count as full days, even if you land at 11pm or leave at 6am.

What happens if I overstay?

You can be fined, refused entry or banned from coming back. The EU's Entry/Exit System now records border crossings digitally, so an overstay is logged automatically.

Know your days before you book

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