When your Schengen clock runs down, we've already found your way out
and your way back - fly it or train it - plus somewhere to settle for
the season, priced as one trip under your budget.
In any rolling 180 days, you may spend at most 90 days
inside the Schengen area. Miscount and it's fines, entry bans, or a very
awkward border chat. We keep the count for you - free, forever - and find
you somewhere lovely to spend the other ninety.
Read the complete shuffle guide →
How it works
Three steps, then we watch so you don't have to.
1.
Log your trips
Enter your entry and exit dates once. The tracker keeps the rolling count and tells you exactly when you need to be out - and when your days come back.
2.
Set one budget
Pick your home airports and the places you'd happily spend a season, tick plane, train, or both. Then set a single number for the entire trip - the way out, the stay, and the way home, together.
3.
Book when we email
The alert itemizes all three lines - your way out, the stay, your way home - with the total checked against your number. You book each piece yourself, wherever you like.
Annual billing via Paddle · Cancel anytime, keep Premium until your period ends · Prices shown before local taxes
Fair questions, straight answers.
Do you book the trip for me?
No - the alert links to each piece and you book them yourself, wherever you're comfortable. We're independent: no affiliation with any airline or booking site.
Why might the two legs be separate bookings?
We search each leg as its own one-way, so the cheapest way out and the cheapest way home can be different airlines - or a plane one direction and a train the other. Both legs are always in the bundle and the total, and it's always a true round trip back to where you started, never “out of Vienna, back through Budapest.”
What if a price changes before I book?
Prices in alerts are as observed at search time and can move. Premium checks every six hours and writes instantly, so you see deals while they're fresh.
Is this visa or legal advice?
No. The tracker is a careful counting tool, not a lawyer. Rules have edge cases - when in doubt, check with the embassy of the country you're visiting.
Your days are counting down either way.
Let something pleasant be waiting at the end of them.