Schengen 90/180 & 183-Day Travel Tracker
Log your trips once. See how many Schengen days you have left, whether a planned trip would overstay, the earliest date you can come back, and your days per country toward 183.
How to use this tracker
- Add each trip: the day you arrived, the day you left, and the country. Schengen countries are ticked for you.
- Check your Schengen days: see how many of your 90 days you've used in the last 180 days, and how many are left.
- Plan ahead: test a future trip for overstay, or find the earliest date you can come back for a set number of days.
- Watch your tax days: pick your tax year and see days per country and how many are left before 183. Export a backup any time.
Add a trip
Schengen 90/180
Defaults to today. Pick another date to see your count on that day, including planned trips.
Will a planned trip overstay?
Earliest re-entry date
183-day tax residency
Pick the tax year of the country you're watching. Counts reset on this date.
1 = January … 12 = December.
Day of the month the tax year begins.
| Country | Days so far | Incl. planned | Left before 183 |
|---|
Arrival and departure days both count here, so a travel day counts for both countries. Rules vary by country (some count only midnights, some use other tests), so this is a guide, not tax advice.
Your trips
| Country | Dates | Days | Schengen | Actions |
|---|
Export to back up your log or move it to another device. CSV columns: entry, exit, country, schengen, note.
Stay longer, legally
If you keep bumping into the 90/180 limit or a 183-day line, a residence permit may fit better than counting days. YieldVisa compares residency-by-investment, golden visa, and long-stay visa options.
- Residency-by-investment and golden visa programs
- Digital nomad and long-stay visa options
- What each one costs and how long it takes
Frequently asked questions
How does the Schengen 90/180 rule work?
Short-stay visitors can spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period in the Schengen area. On any given day, look back over that day and the 179 days before it; your Schengen days in that window must not go over 90. Entry and exit days both count as full days.
How is the earliest re-entry date found?
The tracker tries each date from your start date forward and checks every day of the stay you want against the rolling 180-day window, including all your logged and planned trips. The first date that works for the whole stay is shown.
Does 183 days make me a tax resident?
Not always. 183 days is a common threshold, but each country has its own tests, tax years, and day-counting rules, and tax treaties can change the result. Use the counts as a guide and check with a tax professional.
Where is my trip data stored?
Only in your browser's local storage on this device. No account, and nothing is sent to a server. Export your trips as JSON or CSV to back up or move them.
How it counts
- Schengen: the official counting rule. Entry and exit days both count, and the window is the 180 days ending on the check date (that day plus the 179 before it). Overlapping trips are only counted once.
- Planned trips are checked day by day: the first day the window would hold more than 90 days is flagged as the overstay date.
- Earliest re-entry is the first date from which your whole stay stays at or under 90 days in every window, including old days rolling out as you go.
- 183-day counts add up days per country inside the tax year you pick. "Days so far" stops at today; "Incl. planned" adds future trips you've logged.
- Days in Schengen on a residence permit or national long-stay visa don't count toward 90/180. Untick the Schengen box for those trips. The rule for Cyprus, Ireland, and non-EU countries is different.
- Your trips stay in localStorage on this device. Nothing is sent to a server.