Official 90/180 rulePublic toolNo account required

Schengen Re-entry Planner

Plan your next compliant Schengen entry date and maximum stay under the 90/180 rule.

Check your Schengen stay plan

Add counted and excluded stays, then use the official 90/180 logic to review today or plan your next entry.

Past stays

Use counted rows for normal short stays and switch off counting for residence-permit or D-visa periods.

Stay 1

Run a calculation to see your result

The result panel will show remaining days, timeline segments, official notes, and related reads after you submit the form.

Schengen Re-entry Planner

Use this Schengen re-entry planner to test a future entry date, estimate the maximum compliant stay, and see whether a requested trip length fits the official 90/180 rule.

How this planner works

  1. 1Add your past counted stays and any excluded residence-permit or D-visa periods.
  2. 2Enter the future Schengen entry date you want to test.
  3. 3Review the maximum compliant stay, latest exit date, and earliest later date if your plan is too long.

Best for

  • Travelers who need to plan their next Schengen trip in advance.
  • People checking whether a target entry date is already compliant.
  • Teams explaining why a trip may need to start later or be shorter.

What you get

  • A future-entry compliance check
  • Maximum allowed stay and latest exit date
  • An earliest later entry date if your requested trip is too long

Frequently asked questions

Can I use this without entering a trip length?

Yes. The planner can still show the maximum compliant stay for the entry date you choose.

Why can a later entry date allow a longer stay?

Because older days can drop out of the rolling 180-day window as time moves forward.

Does this tool model country-specific exceptions?

No. This version follows the standard rule only and does not model bilateral or country-specific exceptions.

Does a compliant result guarantee border entry?

No. Border decisions remain with the competent authority, even when your stay plan fits the standard rule.