EAD Renewal Calculator
Enter your EAD expiry date and instantly see when you should file, when to expect your first reminder, and whether you're in the danger zone.
How the 180-day rule works
USCIS recommends filing Form I-765 at least 180 days before your EAD expires. This matters more than ever: as of October 30, 2025, most EAD renewals no longer get an automatic extension, so your new card must be approved before the old one expires (STEM OPT and certain TPS categories are exceptions). Filing early is your best protection against a work gap.
If you file after your EAD expires, you may have a gap in work authorization. A gap means you cannot legally work — which can have serious HR and tax consequences.
Never calculate this manually again.
DueVisa tracks your EAD automatically and sends reminders at 180, 90, 60, 30, and 7 days before expiry. Free for up to 3 documents.
Start tracking free →This calculator is for informational purposes only. Filing timelines may vary based on your visa category and USCIS processing times. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for advice specific to your situation.