Bordertally — Terms of Use
Last updated: 11 November 2026
Bordertally is an iPhone app made by Spyridon Pikoulas. Using it is governed by Apple’s Licensed Application End User License Agreement (Apple’s standard EULA) and by these terms, which add what it says about Bordertally Pro.
Free and Bordertally Pro
The free version includes the Schengen 90/180 counter with up to five trips. Bordertally Pro unlocks unlimited trips, tax-residency and custom limits, trips from photos, reminders, widgets and the PDF report.
Subscriptions
Bordertally Pro is an auto-renewable subscription, billed yearly. Payment is charged to your Apple Account when you confirm the purchase. It renews automatically for the same period and price unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24 hours before the period ends, and your account is charged for the renewal within the 24 hours before that. Manage or cancel it in Settings > your name > Subscriptions; cancelling stops the next renewal, and Bordertally Pro stays until the end of the period you paid for.
The yearly subscription can start with a 7-day free trial for new subscribers. Unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the trial ends, it becomes a paid subscription and the yearly price is charged. Any unused part of a free trial ends when you buy a subscription.
One-time purchase
Bordertally Pro can also be bought with a single payment that never renews, and lasts for as long as Bordertally is offered on the App Store. It stays with your Apple Account and comes back through Restore on any iPhone signed in to it.
Prices and refunds
The App Store shows the price in your currency, with any taxes Apple applies, before you buy. Purchases are processed by Apple, so refunds are requested from and decided by Apple: request a refund.
Your data
What Bordertally keeps, and where, is in the Bordertally privacy policy.
Not legal or tax advice
Bordertally counts from the trips you enter or import, so a count is only as right as the trips behind it. Border guards and tax authorities make their own count and decide, and theirs prevails. Bordertally does not cover:
- residence permits and long-stay visas, which let you stay longer in the country that issued them
- bilateral agreements between some Schengen countries and yours that allow extra days
- partial days: it counts the days you arrive and leave as full days, as the Schengen rules do, however few hours you spend
- tax treaties: when two countries both count you as resident, a treaty’s tie-breaker rules decide, and many countries look at more than 183 days, such as your home, family or work
Check the rules that apply to you with the authority concerned or an adviser before you rely on a count.
Warranty and liability
Bordertally is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind; check anything important it tells you before relying on it, and keep your own copy of data that matters. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss, including lost data, and our total liability is limited to what you paid for Bordertally. Nothing here limits rights you have as a consumer that cannot be limited.
Changes
We may change these terms or Bordertally’s prices; a change doesn’t affect a period you have already paid for. The date at the top shows the latest version. Danish law governs these terms.