Tools · 90 in 180
How many Schengen days you have left.
The 90/180 rule runs on a rolling window, not a calendar. Log your trips and the plate counts the days used in the 180 days ending today, the days that remain, and the date on which the count next drops. For anyone filing from inside Spain, that date is the whole plan.
Days remaining in the window
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Add your travel dates to see where you stand today.
How the 90/180 rule works
- You can stay in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. The window is rolling: it looks back 180 days from today, not at a calendar year.
- Both the arrival day and the departure day count as days of stay.
- With a Spanish TIE, days in Spain do not count toward the 90. Only days in other Schengen countries do.
- Schengen covers most of the EU plus Switzerland, Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein. Ireland and Cyprus are outside it.
Not legal advice. A count based on the dates you enter. It does not cover exceptions or bilateral arrangements, and the border officer’s count is the one that binds.