Tariff Calculator
Estimate import duty and total cost from a rate you provide. This tool does not look up tariff rates by product or origin.
This is an arithmetic estimate, not a tariff lookup or customs entry. Enter the rate that applies to your product's classification and country of origin. Rates, trade measures, exemptions, and customs valuation rules vary and can change; confirm them with current official sources or a customs broker.
Enter the applicable rate for your product and origin; no default rate is assumed.
📖 How to Use
Enter the product or customs value, shipping and other logistics costs, quantity, and a rate you have verified for the product's classification and origin. The estimate applies the rate only to the entered product/customs value and adds shipping separately. Actual customs valuation can include or exclude costs differently, and additional fees or measures may apply.
Understanding US Tariffs
Base Tariff Rate
A tariff rate is attached to a specific classification and origin, not just a broad product name. Use the current HTS schedule and applicable trade measures to determine the rate before entering it.
Country-Specific Tariffs
Tariff rates vary by product classification, origin, and applicable trade measures. Check the HTS code for your specific product at hts.usitc.gov and verify any additional measures.
Dutiable Value
The value customs uses to calculate duty depends on the valuation method and applicable rules. Freight, insurance, and other charges may be treated differently; this tool leaves that determination to you.
Landed Cost
The total cost of a product delivered to you, including product value, shipping, and all tariffs/duties.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the current US tariff rates?
There is no single tariff rate for all imports. The duty depends on the product's classification, country of origin, and current trade measures. Look up the applicable rate in the current HTS schedule and confirm any additional measures before using this estimate.
Do tariffs apply to personal purchases?
Rules for low-value shipments can change and may depend on shipment facts and current law. Do not assume a fixed exemption threshold; confirm current CBP guidance for the shipment.
How do tariffs affect consumer prices?
A duty can raise an importer's costs, but the effect on retail prices depends on the product, contracts, exchange rates, margins, and how suppliers or sellers respond. This calculator estimates duty; it does not predict retail prices.