Rollbook90 / 180
A Schengen calculator that shows how it counted
Rollbook keeps your trips as a ledger and counts the 90 days in any 180 from them: how many days you have left today, how long you can stay if you arrive on a given date, and the day each old trip stops counting. Every line is there to check.
Free: the calculator, every past trip and one planned trip. Rollbook Pro adds more.
Your trips stay on your phone. No account.
Schengen 90/180
Days left today
17of 90
Outside Schengen today · 24/10/2026
If you arrive 20/11/2026
you can stay until 04/01/2027 · 46 days
YOUR DAYS
| Date | Detail | Days | Left |
|---|---|---|---|
| 30/05/26 | Spain, from 02/05 | −29 | 61 |
| 24/07/26 | France, from 10/07 | −15 | 46 |
| 10/10/26 | Spain, from 12/09 | −29 | 17 |
| 24/10/26 | Today | 17 | |
| If you stay out, days come back as old trips leave the last 180 days: | |||
| 29/10/26 | May starts leaving | +1 | 18 |
| 26/11/26 | May trip gone | +28 | 46 |
| 20/01/27 | July trip gone | +15 | 61 |
| 08/04/27 | September trip gone | +29 | 90 |
Two numbers, each with its name
A count that jumps overnight with no explanation is how a traveller stops trusting a calculator. Rollbook never shows a bare number: each one says what it is, and when it changes next.
- Days left todayNinety, minus every day you were in the Schengen Area in the 180 days ending today. The window moves forward one day at a time, so the number changes as old days drop out.
- If you arrive on a date, you can stay untilPick an arrival date and Rollbook walks the stay forward, day by day, until one more day would break the rule. You get the last safe day and the number of days.
- How this was countedOne tap shows the trips that fall in the last 180 days, with the days each one contributes, and the rule it is counted under: Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Article 6(1).
- Both travel days countThe day you arrive and the day you leave are both Schengen days, whatever time your flight is. Rollbook says so on the screen where you enter a trip.
Check the next trip before you book it
Type the country and the dates. If the plan fits, Rollbook says how many days you'd have left. If it doesn't, it shows the balance going below zero line by line, and the two ways to make it fit.
Worked from the same three trips: a stay in Spain from 1 December 2026 to 15 February 2027 is 77 days, and only 61 of them fit.
This plan doesn’t fit
Your balance runs out on 30/01/2027. The last 16 days would be over the limit.
| Date | Detail | Left |
|---|---|---|
| 01/12/26 | Arrive in Spain | 45 |
| 30/01/27 | Day 61 of the stay | 0 |
| 31/01/27 | Over the limit | −1 |
| 15/02/27 | Leave Spain, day 77 | −16 |
A statement you can hold up at the border
Since the EU’s Entry/Exit System replaced passport stamps, nobody stamps your passport. Rollbook’s border statement is one plain page of every entry and exit in the last 180 days and the total, readable through a booth window and available with no signal. It is free.
STATEMENT OF DAYS
Schengen Area, last 180 days
73of 90 used · 17 left
| Entered | Left | In | Days |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02/05/26 | 30/05/26 | Spain | 29 |
| 10/07/26 | 24/07/26 | France | 15 |
| 12/09/26 | 10/10/26 | Spain | 29 |
Rule: 90 days in any 180, Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Article 6(1). Arrival and departure days both count. Counted on this phone from the traveller’s own entries; not an official record.
Your record stays yours, and stays put
People who need a days count often need it for years. Losing it to a new phone or an update is the worst thing a tracker can do.
- On your phone, with no accountTrips are stored on the phone. There is nothing to sign up for and no server holding your travel history.
- Export and import the ledger, freeSave every trip to a file you choose, keep it, or open it on another phone. Moving your record is never behind the paywall.
- Carried by your phone’s own backupRollbook lets Android include its data in your Google backup, so a new phone restored from that backup brings your trips with it.
What is free, and what Rollbook Pro adds
Free
- The Schengen 90/180 calculator: days left today and how long you can stay
- Every past trip, inside Schengen or out of it
- One planned trip, checked and saved
- The statement for the border
- Export and import of your whole ledger
Rollbook Pro PRO
- More planned trips, each checked against the others
- Rules: a 183-day line per calendar year for any country, your own limits, the US substantial presence test and US days by state
- A report of your days per country for a calendar year, as a PDF or CSV file
- Alerts: when 7 or fewer Schengen days are left, when a saved trip no longer fits, and in the 14 days before one of your limits
- Daily check-ins: one tap a day records which country you are in
Rollbook Pro is a weekly or yearly subscription. You see which parts are free and which are Pro before you type in your history; Google Play shows the price in your currency before you subscribe, and you cancel in Google Play.
A daily check-in that says what it recorded
With Rollbook Pro, a reminder at the hour you choose opens Rollbook. It takes one approximate location, works out the country on the phone, and writes the day into your ledger.
- Approximate location, only while you check inRollbook asks for approximate location at your first check-in and reads it only while the check-in screen is open. It never asks for precise location or for location in the background.
- Turned into a country on the phoneCountry borders from Natural Earth, a public-domain map, are built into the app. Your location is never sent anywhere.
- Near a border, it asksWithin a few kilometres of another country, Rollbook doesn’t guess: it asks which country you are in today. It always says what it recorded, and “Not France? Change” undoes it.
What Rollbook doesn’t do
- It counts days. It is not legal or tax advice, and it can’t tell you whether you are resident somewhere for tax.
- It is not an official record and has nothing to do with registering for EES or ETIAS. The border’s own records are what count at the border.
- It doesn’t track you in the background. Check-ins take one tap a day; days you miss, you add by hand.
- It has no setting for a long-stay visa or a residence permit. It counts every day in the Schengen Area as a short-stay day.
Guides
Plain answers about counting days, written by the developer of Rollbook, with worked examples you can check.
- The Schengen 90/180 rule explained, with worked examplesThe rolling window, both travel days, and three worked examples.
- When can I return to Schengen after 90 days?How to find the first day you can go back, and how long you can stay then.
- The 90/180 rule for UK second-home ownersPlanning a year around a home in France, Spain or Portugal.
- EES and the 90-day rule: what the border now recordsWhat the Entry/Exit System records, and what it changes for your count.
Write in your trips. See your days.
Start with the trips from the last six months. Rollbook shows how it counted every one of them, free.