EES 90/180 Calculator
The Entry/Exit System now records every border crossing and counts your days automatically. Check your count before you reach passport control.
Days Used
0/90
180-Day Window Start
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Rolling window from today
Current Stay
In SchengenExit Date
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Days available after trip
0 days
Available Stay
90 days
If entering today
Warning: Overstay Detected
You have exceeded the 90-day limit by 0 days.
Add a Trip
Your Travel History
Trips are only saved for this session - track every country automatically with the Days Monitor app
| Country | Entry Date | Exit Date | Days | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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No trips recorded yet. Add your first trip using the form above. |
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Note: Only enter short-stay trips. Long-stay visas (D-type) and EU residence permits are not subject to the 90/180-day rule. Official EU Calculator →
Travel Planner
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Entry/Exit System
What EES changes, and what it does not
What changed
Since 10 April 2026 the EES has been fully operational at the external borders of the 29 European countries that use it. It replaces passport stamps, recording your name, travel document, fingerprints, facial image and the date and place of every entry and exit, so overstays are detected automatically.
What stayed the same
The rule itself has not changed. Short-stay visitors can spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period across the whole area, and both entry and exit days count. The difference is that an overstay is now flagged automatically, so it pays to check your own count before you travel.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the EES?
The Entry/Exit System is the EU's digital border system for non-EU travellers on short stays. It started on 12 October 2025 and became fully operational on 10 April 2026. It replaces passport stamping and records your name, travel document, fingerprints, facial image and the date and place of each entry and exit.
Does the EES change the 90/180 rule?
No. Short-stay visitors can still spend up to 90 days in any 180-day period across the Schengen area. The difference is that the EES records every crossing digitally, so overstays are detected automatically instead of relying on passport stamps.
How do I check how many days I have left under EES?
Enter your entries and exits into the calculator above. It applies the same rolling 90/180 rule, counting both entry and exit days, and shows how many days you have used and when you can return.
Which countries use the EES?
The EES is used at the external borders of 29 European countries, the same countries whose 90/180 count is shared. Cyprus and Ireland are not in the Schengen area and keep their own rules.
What happens if the EES shows I have overstayed?
Overstays are flagged automatically and can lead to fines, entry bans and difficulty with future visas. If you think a record is wrong, keep evidence of your travel dates and raise it with the border authority of the country concerned.
Related guides
- Schengen 90/180 calculator: the same calculator, with a travel planner
- Visa stay guides: how long you can stay in each country with your passport
Disclaimer: This calculator is for information only. The border officer's EES record is what counts at the border. Facts checked against the European Commission's EES page and its short-stay calculator guidance in November 2026.
