180-Day Visa Countdown Calculator

Know exactly when your 180-day visa window or authorized-stay period ends. Set your entry date and track a live countdown.

Common 180-day visa rules

🇪🇺 Schengen Area — 90/180 Rule

Citizens of many non-EU countries may stay in the Schengen Area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. The 180-day window rolls back from today — not a fixed calendar period. Exceeding 90 days can result in fines, deportation, and future visa bans.

🇺🇸 US B1/B2 Tourist Visa

US Customs and Border Protection typically admits B1/B2 visitors for 6 months (approximately 180 days) as noted on the I-94. Overstaying this period begins accruing "unlawful presence," which triggers the 3-year or 10-year re-entry bar under INA § 212(a)(9)(B).

🌏 Other Common 180-Day Visa Types

Thailand long-term tourist visas, Mexico tourist permits (FMM), and many Southeast Asian visa-on-arrival programs grant stays of up to 180 days per year. Check your I-94 record (US) or entry stamp for your specific authorized period.

How to use this calculator for visa tracking

  1. Enter your entry date (the date you arrived or your visa start date) as the start date
  2. Set days to 180 (or your specific authorized stay)
  3. Your visa expiry date appears in amber — this is the last day you are authorized to be present
  4. The live countdown tells you exactly how many days, hours, and minutes remain
  5. Set a Google Calendar reminder 30 days before your deadline

✈️ Important reminder

Always verify your authorized stay against your passport entry stamp, I-94 record, or official visa documentation. This calculator performs date arithmetic only and does not access immigration records. Consult an immigration attorney for legal advice.

Other date calculators

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Got questions?

Frequently asked questions

The Schengen 90/180 rule allows non-EU citizens to stay in the Schengen Area for a maximum of 90 days within any 180-day period. The 180-day window rolls continuously — it is not a calendar period. To calculate your available days, count back 180 days from today and sum the days you have already spent in Schengen during that window.
Overstaying a visa can result in deportation, future visa denials, fines, and re-entry bans ranging from 3 years to permanent. For US B1/B2 visas, overstaying by 180+ days triggers the 3-year bar, and overstaying 1 year or more triggers a 10-year bar under INA § 212(a)(9)(B).
Counting practices vary by country. For Schengen, both the day of entry and the day of exit are counted as full days. For US admission, the day of entry is counted but not necessarily the day of departure. Always check with the specific country's border authority.
No. The Schengen 90/180 rule uses a rolling 180-day window, not a reset period. Leaving and re-entering does not restart the clock. Your available days are calculated based on all Schengen presence in the trailing 180 days, regardless of how many trips you have made.