Schengen Counter: know exactly how many Schengen days you have left

The Schengen 90/180 rule is simple to state and painful to track: in any rolling 180 day window you may spend at most 90 days in the area. Schengen Counter turns that rolling window into something you can see.

What Schengen Counter Does

• Visual 12 month calendar. Mark your entry and exit dates and the calendar shows the days you have used and the days still available.
• Rolling window maths, done for you. A reference date slider checks your balance on any specific day, so you can test a trip before you book it.
• Re-entry projections. It tells you the earliest date you can go back once you have used your allowance.
• Multi-country trip planning. Covers all 29 Schengen countries in one plan rather than one calculator per border.
• ETIAS eligibility check. Useful now that the scheme applies to visa-free travellers.
• CSV import. Batch in a travel history instead of clicking through months of past trips.

Why It Makes Sense for Nomads

Slow travel across Europe is exactly the pattern the 90/180 rule punishes. Miscounting is not a paperwork nuisance: an overstay can mean a fine, an entry ban or a refused future visa, and border officers do the maths from your stamps whether or not you did.

The privacy design matters too. Your travel history is sensitive, and here it never leaves the browser. There is no account to create, nothing stored on a server, and nothing to delete later.

It is aimed at visa-free travellers and Type C visa holders. It does not track national long stay visas or residence permits, so if you hold a digital nomad visa for one country, use it for the Schengen days around that permit rather than as a substitute for it.

Pricing

Free, with no signup.

Worth bookmarking before you plan the next European stretch, not after you have already booked the flights.