Calculate US import duties, landed costs, and profit margin impact from US Tariffs
US Tariff Impact Calculator — Understand the full impact of import duties on your business:
Make informed decisions about your import business with accurate tariff impact analysis.
Select the country where your goods are manufactured
This additional rate will be applied on top of the country's rate
Total cost of goods before shipping and duties
Total freight cost from origin to destination
Number of units being imported
Price at which you expect to sell each unit
Enter the product cost to compare tariff impacts across different countries
Tariff Impact Warning: The current tariff rate significantly impacts your profit margin. Consider adjusting your sale price or exploring alternative sourcing options.
Positive Profit Margin: profit margin after tariffs. Consider if this meets your business goals.
Negative Profit Margin: Your current pricing strategy results in a loss after tariffs. Consider these options:
High Tariff Impact: Tariffs account for of your total landed cost. Consider exploring alternative sourcing countries with lower rates.
| Country | Tariff Rate | Duty Amount | Total Cost |
|---|
Understanding Tariff Impact: Tariffs are applied to the customs value of imported goods (typically product cost + insurance + freight). The duty amount becomes part of your landed cost, affecting your overall cost basis and profit margins.
For the most accurate tariff rates, consult the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) for your specific product code or speak with a customs broker.
Current tariff rates, calculation guides, and cost reduction strategies
Updated Tariff Information (April 2025) — Stay informed about the latest changes to US import duties:
Use our US Tariff Calculator to calculate landed costs and profit margin impact for your specific import scenario.
As of May 2025, the Trump administration has implemented significant changes to US tariff rates:
Specific products may have different rates based on their HTS code. For the most accurate information, consult the official Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) or speak with a customs broker.
Import duties are calculated based on the customs value of your goods. The basic formula is:
Where Customs Value typically includes:
This is also known as CIF value (Cost, Insurance, Freight).
Additional fees that apply to most imports:
Your total landed cost will include the product cost, shipping, duties, and all additional fees.
The Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) code is a standardized numerical method of classifying traded products. Every product imported into the US must be assigned an HTS code, which determines its specific duty rate.
HTS codes are 10 digits long in the US and organized hierarchically:
To find the correct HTS code for your product:
Using the correct HTS code is crucial, as incorrect classification can result in penalties or delays.
Section 301 tariffs are additional duties imposed by the US on goods from specific countries under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. They are used when the US determines that a foreign country has unfair trade practices.
The most significant Section 301 tariffs are those on Chinese imports, which began in 2018 and have been significantly increased in 2025 by the Trump administration.
Key characteristics of Section 301 tariffs:
For Chinese imports in 2025, many products now face a combined tariff rate of 145%, which includes both the base tariff rate and the Section 301 additional tariffs.
There are several legal strategies to reduce import duty costs:
Always consult with a customs broker or trade compliance expert before implementing these strategies to ensure they are appropriate for your situation and comply with all regulations.
Here is a comprehensive list of current US tariff rates for all countries as of May 2025. These rates are based on the most recent policy information from the Trump administration.
Official White House Tariff Schedule (Annex I)| Country | 2025 Tariff Rate |
|---|---|
| Algeria | 30% |
| Angola | 32% |
| Bangladesh | 37% |
| Bosnia and Herzegovina | 35% |
| Botswana | 37% |
| Brunei | 24% |
| Cambodia | 49% |
| Cameroon | 11% |
| Canada | 25% |
| Chad | 13% |
| China | 145% |
| Côte d'Ivoire | 21% |
| Democratic Republic of the Congo | 11% |
| Equatorial Guinea | 13% |
| European Union | 20% |
| Falkland Islands | 41% |
| Fiji | 32% |
| Global Base Rate | 10% |
| Guyana | 38% |
| India | 26% |
| Indonesia | 32% |
| Iraq | 39% |
| Israel | 17% |
| Japan | 24% |
| Jordan | 20% |
| Kazakhstan | 27% |
| Laos | 48% |
| Lesotho | 50% |
| Libya | 31% |
| Liechtenstein | 37% |
| Madagascar | 47% |
| Malawi | 17% |
| Malaysia | 24% |
| Mauritius | 40% |
| Mexico | 25% |
| Moldova | 31% |
| Mozambique | 16% |
| Myanmar (Burma) | 44% |
| Namibia | 21% |
| Nauru | 30% |
| Nicaragua | 18% |
| Nigeria | 14% |
| North Macedonia | 33% |
| Norway | 15% |
| Pakistan | 29% |
| Philippines | 17% |
| Serbia | 37% |
| South Africa | 30% |
| South Korea | 25% |
| Sri Lanka | 44% |
| Switzerland | 31% |
| Syria | 41% |
| Taiwan | 32% |
| Thailand | 36% |
| Tunisia | 28% |
| Vanuatu | 22% |
| Venezuela | 15% |
| Vietnam | 46% |
| Zambia | 17% |
| Zimbabwe | 18% |
Source: Official White House announcements and US Customs and Border Protection data, April 2025.
Important: Tariff rates are subject to change. For the most current rates, please consult official sources like the US International Trade Commission or US Customs and Border Protection.
This guide walks you through the process of calculating the total landed cost of imported goods, including duties, taxes, and fees.
The customs value is the basis for calculating duties and typically includes:
This is commonly referred to as the CIF value (Cost, Insurance, and Freight).
The tariff rate depends on:
For 2025, here are some key rates:
Multiply the customs value by the tariff rate percentage.
Example: For goods valued at $10,000 from China (145% rate):
$10,000 × 145% = $14,500 in duties
The MPF is calculated as 0.3464% of the customs value, with a minimum of $27.98 and a maximum of $538.40 per entry.
Example: For goods valued at $10,000:
$10,000 × 0.3464% = $34.64 in MPF
If your goods arrive by sea, add the HMF, which is 0.125% of the customs value.
Example: For goods valued at $10,000 arriving by sea:
$10,000 × 0.125% = $12.50 in HMF
Sum all components to get your total landed cost.
With the significant increase in US tariff rates in 2025, implementing effective duty mitigation strategies has become crucial for importers. Below are legal approaches to reduce duty impact.
One of the most direct ways to mitigate high tariffs is to source products from countries with lower duty rates.
The "First Sale Rule" allows importers to declare the value of goods based on the first sale in the supply chain (typically from manufacturer to middleman) rather than the second sale (middleman to importer).
Standard Valuation: $10,000 × 145% = $14,500 in duties
First Sale Valuation: $8,000 × 145% = $11,600 in duties
Savings: $2,900 (20% reduction)
Foreign Trade Zones are secure areas under CBP supervision considered outside US customs territory.
Duty drawback allows for the refund of 99% of duties paid on imported merchandise that is later exported or used in the manufacture of exported goods.
Tariff engineering involves legally modifying products or production processes to achieve more favorable tariff classification.
Important: Due to the complexity of customs regulations and the significant penalties for non-compliance, it's strongly recommended to work with customs brokers, trade attorneys, or other trade compliance professionals when implementing any duty mitigation strategy.
US tariff policies are subject to change. The latest major update was on April 23, 2025, when the Trump administration announced new tariff rates for various countries, including the 145% rate for China.
For the most current and accurate tariff information, consult these official sources:
This information is based on the latest available data as of May 2025. Actual duties may vary based on specific product classifications, trade programs, and policy changes.
Automate your A/R — late fees, reminders, and follow-ups
Get paid faster in QuickBooks & Xero
Stay liquid, even under tariff pressure
This information is provided for educational purposes only. For expert guidance on import duties and tariffs, consider consulting with a customs broker or international trade specialist.
We use cookies to make your experience better. By using paidnice.com, you accept our cookie notice terms