A rolling period, not a calendar half-year
The 90/180 rule looks back over the preceding 180 days for each day of stay. A border crossing does not automatically provide a fresh 90 days, and the allowance does not reset on 1 January or 1 July.
Count Schengen countries together
In the ordinary short-stay regime, visits to different Schengen countries count together. For example, 20 days in Germany and 40 in Czechia use 60 days within the period being assessed, not two separate national allowances.
Match insurance dates to the trip
Check cover for your entire journey and any transit. A longer insurance policy does not extend your visa. A visa’s validity period is also not necessarily the number of days you may spend in Schengen.
Before you request a quote
List earlier entry and exit dates, confirm visa requirements and prepare your itinerary. Then select the insurance dates and territory. For a complicated travel history, use official guidance and the competent authority; this example is not a personal entitlement calculation.
Choose the right purchase route
Once your short-stay position is clear, compare acute and emergency insurance. If your actual purpose involves long-term residence, use the corresponding residence-insurance information instead.
Frequently asked questions
Does a weekend outside Schengen reset my days?
Not automatically. Days used within the relevant 180-day period still count.
Official sources & policy terms
The actual Slavia offer confirms price, availability and cover. Check residence requirements with the competent authority.
