90 Left

Know exactly how long you can stay in Schengen

90 Left counts your days under the 90/180 rule and checks every planned trip before you book.

90 Left home screen: Compliant, enter today and leave by 24 Dec 2026, 57 of 90 days used, with a timeline of the 180-day window

How the 90/180 rule works

UK passport holders can spend up to 90 days in any 180 in the Schengen area without a visa. The same rule applies to US, Canadian and Australian travellers.

  • Look back 180 days from today.Count every day you spent in the Schengen area in that window, including today. The total must stay at 90 or below.
  • Arrival and departure days both count.A day trip counts as one day.
  • All countries add up.France, Spain, Italy and the rest share one 90-day allowance. The number of trips does not matter.
  • The window moves every day.Old days drop out, so the number of days you can stay can jump, for example from 0 straight to 90.

Example

You were in Spain from 1 to 30 June: 30 days.

30 / 90 days used on 15 July

From 28 November those June days drop out of the window one a day. By 27 December all 30 are back.

Planning a long winter stay? 90 Left shows the exact date, so you don't have to count on a calendar.

Calendar in 90 Left: under every date, the number of days you could stay if you entered that day

The answer on one screen

Add your trips once. 90 Left keeps the count for every day, past and future.

Leave-by date

Enter today, leave by 24 December. One date instead of a sum.

A number under every date

See how long you could stay if you entered on any day.

Every plan checked

If a trip breaks the rule, you see it before you book.

Show at the border

A clear summary of your days in the 180-day window.

Alerts

A reminder before you run out of days.

Family

Everyone's trips in one subscription.

Free to check. Pro to plan.

Free

£0

  • Your trips and days used, always visible
  • Leave-by date and the timeline
  • Full access for the first 3 days

90 Left Pro

£9.99 a year, or £19.99 once

  • Add new trips and plan ahead
  • Change dates whenever plans change
  • Screen to show at the border
  • Alerts before you overstay
  • Your whole family in one subscription

7-day free trial on the yearly plan. Cancel anytime in Settings.

Your trips stay on your iPhone and in your private iCloud.

No account, no sign-up, no ads. We never see your dates or where you went. Privacy policy

Questions

Why does the number jump instead of going down by one?

Because the window moves. When old trips drop out of the 180-day window, a lot of days can come back at once.

What does "leave by" mean?

If you enter on that day and stay continuously, it's the last day you can still be in the Schengen area without breaking the rule, taking all your other trips into account.

Do trips I'm planning count?

Yes, always. A stay now can break a trip you've already booked for later, so 90 Left checks every planned trip too.

Do the UK, Ireland, Cyprus or Gibraltar count?

No. None of them is in the Schengen area. Add them as "Other" if you want a complete history. They won't use up your days.

What about Monaco, San Marino and the Vatican?

They have open borders with France and Italy, so days there are treated as Schengen days.

And Andorra?

Officially, no: Andorra isn't in Schengen, so the app doesn't count those days. But you can only get there through France or Spain, and your exit is often not recorded, so a border officer may see those days as Schengen days. Keep proof of your stay, such as hotel receipts.

If you'd rather be cautious, add the trip as "Schengen Area" and it will count.

Ferries and cruises?

Days you spend on Schengen territory count, including going ashore at a Schengen port. Check with your operator if you're unsure how your trip is recorded.

I have a residence permit or a D visa.

Days in the country that issued it usually don't count. Days in other Schengen countries still do. Mark those trips "Don't count".

I'm married to an EU citizen.

If you travel with or join your EU family member, different rules may apply. Check with the country you're visiting and mark trips "Don't count" only if you're sure.

What are EES and ETIAS?

EES is the EU's Entry/Exit System: your entries and exits are recorded digitally at the border, so your days are counted automatically. ETIAS is a travel authorisation for visa-free visitors, including UK citizens, expected to start later. Check the official EU website for dates.

Is 90 Left official?

No. It's a planning tool. Border officers make the final decision.

90 Left

Schengen 90/180 calculator for iPhone

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