Know exactly how long you can stay.
Schengen 90/180, a single-entry visa, a visa-free stay, or the limit on your own visa. AtlasDays counts your real trips against it and tells you the date you have to leave by.
Track any visa
Choose the country, enter the days your visa allows, and pick how they count: per entry, per year, or in a rolling window. The common ones come ready to use, each with a plain-language guide.
Schengen 90/180 Short-Stay RuleUp to 90 days across the Schengen Area in any rolling 180-day period.Guide- Schengen Single-Entry VisaOne continuous stay, for the days printed on your visa.Guide
Canada Visitor Visa / eTAUp to 6 months per stay.Guide
Georgia Visa-Free StayOne continuous stay of up to a full year.Guide
India e-Tourist VisaUp to 180 days per calendar year, counting every visit.Guide
Japan Temporary VisitorUp to 90 days per entry.Guide
Türkiye Short StayUp to 90 days in any 180-day period.Guide
UK Standard VisitorUp to 6 months per visit.Guide
US ESTAVisa Waiver Program: up to 90 days per visit.Guide- US B-1/B-2 Visitor VisaTypically admitted for up to 6 months per entry.Guide
- Any other visa or entry limitAny country, any number of days, counted the way your visa says.How to set it up
How it works
Set it up once. After that, the count stays current with every day you travel, and with every trip you plan.
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Pick your rule
Choose the preset for your visa, or set any limit yourself. The window and the counting method come already set.
Set up a Schengen tracker -
Add your trips
Import past trips from your photos, Flighty, or a CSV file, or add them by hand. Add planned trips too, to see what they do to the count before you book.
Ways to add your trips -
Know before the border
Every tracker turns orange as you get close and red at the limit. Smart Alerts, part of AtlasDays Pro, warn you while you can still change the booking.
About Smart Alerts
Go deeper
Plain-language guides to the rules behind the numbers.
- How the rolling window worksA worked example of the 90/180 window, and why days return one by one.
- What counts as a dayEntry, exit, and transit days, and why the answer is not universal.
- Which countries countThe countries that share one 90/180 count, and why EU is not Schengen.
- EES and ETIASWhat the new EU border systems change for your days, and what they do not.
- Overstaying a limitWhat an overstay means, and the misunderstandings that lead to one.
- Travel history for an applicationWhat the record usually needs, and where official instructions take priority.
Start counting properly.
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AtlasDays counts days and keeps records. It does not interpret immigration law, does not know the conditions attached to your particular permission, and is not legal advice.