Used now
0 / 90
Waiting for entries.
Month window
Days before today automatically count as actual time in Schengen; future selections are treated as planned.
Three-month canvas
Start from today and pull backward or forward as you plan visas, placements, or family trips.
Click or tap toggles a day. Drag with a mouse or long-press on touch before dragging to paint selections, or start on a filled day to erase across the drag.
Plan headroom
Awaiting plan
Add planned days to gauge peak usage.
Your plan
Add trips to summarise
Peak window: 0 / 90 days.
Next legal entry
Not needed
Your current plan stays within the limit.
This plan exceeds the Schengen 90/180 rule.
Guidance only: everything here depends on the dates you enter. Check official sources before travel.
Mark travel days to generate a plan check.
What this helps you decide
- Whether a planned trip still fits inside the 90 days allowed in any rolling 180-day span.
- How many legal days you have left before today and across your heaviest planned window.
- The last safe departure day before the window locks and the next legal entry date after a break.
- Whether you are already over, barely compliant, or still sitting on comfortable headroom.
- How a new stay would affect future trips before you buy flights or file paperwork.
Common travel situations
- Frequent weekend hops. Paint every Friday–Monday visit; the planner shows when the pattern pushes you over and which weekends to skip.
- One long stay plus later visits. Enter the multi-week stretch first, then add later city breaks to see when you must leave and how long you need abroad before the next entry.
- Multi-country tours. Map the Schengen segments against the non-Schengen ones so you know if the overall route is safe or if a swap is needed.
Easy mistakes to avoid
- Assuming the clock resets each month instead of following a rolling 180-day look-back.
- Counting only the trip on your calendar and ignoring older days still inside the window.
- Forgetting that both arrival and departure days count as Schengen time.
- Treating this as legal advice; it’s planning guidance that must match your actual passport stamps.
What the numbers mean
- Actual days drive the “Used now” total and the gold star; update them after every trip so today’s decision is based on reality.
- Planned days are simulations that get the same treatment as real stays, so a red X shows you exactly where the rule would break before it happens.
- Rolling 180 check means a date can be illegal one day and fine two days later—the window slides forward, so time outside Schengen frees days again.
- Plan headroom tells you the tightest window in your current plan. If it bottoms out, move or shorten something until the number rises.
The gold star on the calendar highlights the next day you could re-enter legally. If it’s driven by past stays, you need time outside Schengen; if it’s driven by a future plan, change the plan or expect to wait.
Guidance only: everything here depends on the dates you enter. Real overstays can lead to cancelled trips or entry bans, so cross-check with official sources before you travel.
Why days flip from legal to illegal
Red X days show up when that specific date would live inside a 180-day slice already holding 90 days of actual + planned time. Move or shorten whatever sits earlier in the span and the warning clears; leave some gap outside Schengen and later dates repair themselves automatically.
How to keep the calendar honest
- Mark past days right after each trip so today’s count and the star reflect real history.
- Paint every idea as planned time; crossed-out days only exist while the draft is in your calendar.
- Check the star before booking anything new—that date is the earliest legal re-entry.
- Watch Plan headroom; if it reads “No headroom,” you’re within a day or two of the limit.
- Need to brief HR or switch laptops? Use “Copy share link” so everyone looks at the same plan.
Quick answers
Why are some of my planned days crossed out?
The planner tests each planned day inside its own 180-day look-back. If that exact date would push the running total past 90, it gets the red X until you move or remove something earlier in the span.
Why do later dates become valid again?
Because the 180-day window slides forward. Once older stays fall out of that span, the count drops and later days can become legal again without you changing anything else.
What does the star on the calendar mean?
It marks the next day you could re-enter legally. The highlight changes slightly depending on whether it is driven by past travel or your planned dates.
Why does my plan break even though I still have days left?
“Days left” in the summary is today’s allowance. Your plan might still cram more than 90 days into a future 180-day slice, so the warning appears even if the “Used now” card looks healthy.
Does an illegal planned day count against me?
Not until it actually happens. Planned days are just projections, so deleting or moving them immediately updates the rolling math.
What happens if I actually overstay?
Those days become actual history, the star jumps forward, and you may owe border agents an explanation. The planner will show the new re-entry date, but the consequences are up to the authorities.
Keep digging
Understand the rule in detail or read through practical planner walkthroughs once you have a shareable plan.