Visa Countdown Calculator
Calculate visa departure deadline from entry date and permitted stay.
Shows must-leave date and alerts when fewer than 30 days remain to avoid overstay fines.
A visa countdown tracks how many days remain before a visa expires or how many days have been spent in a country relative to the permitted maximum. Overstaying a visa can result in fines, deportation, bans from re-entry, and difficulty obtaining future visas.
Days Remaining formula:
Days Remaining = Visa Expiry Date − Today's Date
Days Used (for day-count limit visas):
Days Used = Sum of all calendar days spent in the country since the reference date
Schengen Area calculation (most complex multi-country rule):
Days Used in Last 180 Days = Count all days spent in any Schengen country in the rolling 180-day window
Maximum allowed: 90 days within any 180-day period
What each variable means:
- Visa Expiry Date: the last date on which you are authorized to be in the country (often printed as “Until” or “Valid To” on the visa stamp)
- Days Remaining: calendar days from today to expiry; always count the expiry date itself as the last valid day
- Rolling 180-day window: for Schengen, this looks backward from today 180 days; any day spent in Schengen zone during that window counts against your 90-day allowance
- Entry Date / Exit Date: both the day you arrive AND the day you depart typically count as full days for Schengen purposes
Worked example — Schengen: You last left the Schengen area on February 1 after a 45-day stay. Today is April 15. How many more days can you spend there?
Days used in the last 180 days: 45 days (Feb 1 minus 45 days still within 180-day lookback from April 15) Days remaining: 90 − 45 = 45 more days allowed
Common visa types:
- Tourist visa (B-2 USA): typically allows 6-month max stay; entry not guaranteed, border officer decides
- Schengen short-stay: 90/180 rule across 27 countries
- UK Standard Visitor: up to 6 months per visit; separate from Schengen
- Work permits/long-stay visas: counted differently, check specific country rules
Pro tip: Always track your travel history in a spreadsheet or passport photo app. Border officers can ask for proof of your travel dates if you are close to limits.
How we build and check this calculator
This calculator runs entirely in your browser, so the numbers you enter stay on your device. The math behind it is written by hand and tested against worked examples and standard references before the page goes live.
SuperGlobalCalculator is independently built and maintained. See how we build and verify our calculators.