US Import Duty Calculator 2026 - Free Tariff Calculator with HTS Code Lookup

Our calculations are highly reliable. We use official 2026 US Reciprocal Tariffs data and update it daily. While it’s extremely accurate for planning purposes, remember that US Customs and Border Protection makes the final determination when your products arrive.

For a basic calculation, you’ll need your product’s country of origin and its value. But to get the most precise estimate and identify potential savings, having your product’s HTSUS code allows you to check for exemptions you may qualify for.

We’ve made this easy! Our built-in HTS code tariff lookup function lets you search by simply describing your product. Type your product name, and we’ll show matching classifications. For complex items, connect with a customs broker to ensure proper classification.

Yes, your import duties may fluctuate in response to new agreements, trade policy updates, or changes in international relations. We keep our calculator updated with the latest tariff schedules so you’re never caught off guard.

An HTS code tariff lookup uses your specific 10-digit product classification to determine exact duty rates, exemptions, and special programs. A general tariff calculator estimates based on product category. For maximum accuracy, always use your HTS code – our tool offers both options.

The US de minimis value remains $800 per person per day. Shipments under this value are exempt from formal duties and don’t require formal customs entry. However, they must still comply with other agency requirements and cannot include products subject to anti-dumping or countervailing duties.

China faces a 10% reciprocal rate under the US-China truce through November 10, 2026. Section 301 product duties (7.5% to 25% typical, up to 100% on EVs) and the 12.5% Section 301 forced-labor tier stack on top. Use our China tariff calculator above for exact rates.

 2026 China to USA import taxes include:

• MFN base duty by HS code
• China reciprocal rate (current truce): 10%
• Section 301 forced-labor tier: 12.5%
• Section 301 additional duties: 7.5% to 25% on specific products, up to 100% on EVs
• MPF: 0.3464% (min $27.75, max $538.40)
• HMF: 0.125% (ocean only)

Total effective rates commonly reach 55% or higher for electronics and consumer goods.

Products that qualify under USMCA (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement) may receive preferential treatment including 0% duty rates for many goods. Our calculator automatically applies USMCA rates when applicable. Both Canada and Mexico typically face 10% base rates on non-USMCA qualified goods.

Use this formula in our landed cost calculator:

• Product Value × Applicable Tariff Rate = Duty
• Add Merchandise Processing Fee (0.3464% of value)
• Add Harbor Maintenance Fee if ocean freight (0.125%)
• Add customs broker fees ($100-200 average)
• Add ISF filing fee ($35-75)

Total = Product Value + All Fees + Duties

People use these terms interchangeably. In practice, customs duty, import duty, and tariff all refer to the government fee on goods entering the U.S. ‘Import tax’ is sometimes used broadly to include duty plus other taxes and fees. Our tariff calculator handles all of these.

Good news: Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) may significantly lower or eliminate tariffs between involved nations. Our calculator already includes agreements like USMCA in the displayed rates, potentially saving you substantial money on your imports.

Yes, over 50 HTSUS categories are exempt from certain tariffs, including some raw materials, chemicals, and industrial components. Our calculator checks exemptions automatically when you enter your HTS code.

Yes, completely free with unlimited calculations, all countries included, no hidden fees, no credit card needed, and full professional features at no cost. We monetize through our fulfillment services, not the calculator.

Our calculator uses the same Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) data as CBP’s ACE system, updated daily. While CBP’s tool is the official source, our calculator adds a simplified interface for non-professionals, reciprocal tariff comparisons, cost-saving recommendations, and multiple country comparisons.

Absolutely. Amazon FBA and FBM sellers use our tariff calculator daily to estimate import costs, plan shipments, and optimize sourcing decisions. Enter your product value, origin country, and HTS code to see exactly what duties you’ll pay on FBA inventory.

Yes. It’s used as an eBay import charges calculator, Amazon import tax calculator, and Shopify import calculator by thousands of sellers. The tool works for all e-commerce platforms.

For precise filings and complex shipments, yes. This tariff estimator is for planning and pricing. For binding classifications and formal entries, we can introduce partner brokers on request.

The results are best-effort estimates based on current schedules. Final amounts can vary based on CBP decisions, documentation, and valuation methods. Always verify with your customs broker for formal entries.

What’s the difference between DDP and DDU shipping?

• DDP (Delivered Duty Paid): Seller pays all import costs including duties and taxes before delivery
• DDU (Delivered Duty Unpaid): Buyer pays import duties and taxes upon delivery

Our calculator helps you determine which method is more cost-effective for your shipments.

The Supreme Court invalidated IEEPA tariffs on February 20, 2026, but did not set the refund mechanics. Refunds are not automatic. File a protest under 19 U.S.C. § 1514 through your customs broker within the statutory window to preserve your claim.

Section 122 expired at 12:01 AM EDT on July 24, 2026. The Section 301 forced-labor tariff took effect the same minute at 10% or 12.5% on imports from 60 trading partners (91 FR 47318). Unlike Section 122, it has no statutory expiration.

The current US-China truce and the 178 Section 301 exclusions expire on November 10, 2026. On that date the 10% China reciprocal rate lapses and excluded product categories face full Section 301 rates unless the truce is extended.