What will US customs
actually charge you?

Search for your product, tell us where it's made, and see the duty broken down line by line. Every rate shows the tariff heading it came from.

Try:

Section 301 + forced-labor tariff

The price you paid the supplier, not including freight.

Your duty estimate

Pick a product above and the breakdown appears here, with the tariff heading behind each line.

In effect since 24 July 2026

A new country tariff replaced the 10% surcharge.

The flat Section 122 surcharge lapsed and a Section 301 forced-labor tariff took its place. It adds a duty set by country of origin — most at 12.5%, a named group at 10% — on 60 investigated economies.

It stacks on top of the existing Section 301 duties on China, but Section 232 goods (steel, aluminium, copper and vehicles) are carved out. USMCA-qualifying goods from Canada and Mexico are exempt. Countries outside the 60 pay nothing under it.

See what changed and when
Who pays what
12.5%
United Arab Emirates, Angola, Australia, Bahrain, Brazil, and 36 more
10%
AR, Bangladesh, Canada, Ecuador, European Union, United Kingdom, Guatemala, Honduras, Indonesia, India, Jordan, Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Mexico, Malaysia, Pakistan, El Salvador, Trinidad and Tobago, Taiwan
Not covered
Origins outside the 60 investigated economies pay no forced-labor duty.
How this works

Where the numbers come from.

We use the published schedule

Base duty, column 2 and free-trade rates come out of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule itself. All 11,414 rate lines of it, not a shortlist of popular products.

You can check every line

Each add-on shows the Chapter 99 heading it came from, so your broker can verify the arithmetic rather than take our word for it.

Dead tariffs stay off the bill

The schedule still prints the IEEPA tariffs as though they were live, months after the Supreme Court struck them down. We don't charge you for them.