Select your country of origin, product category, and customs value to instantly estimate your 2025–2026 reciprocal tariff rate, dollar cost, and total landed cost.
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Category affects Section 301 add-on for China.
Enter the dutiable value of your shipment.
If your supply chain includes a middleman, you may qualify for first-sale valuation — using the lower factory price as the dutiable value instead of the last-sale price. This can meaningfully reduce your tariff basis. Ask your customs broker if you qualify.
These rates are approximate and reflect publicly announced 2025–2026 tariff actions. Tariff policy changes frequently. Always verify current rates with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) or a licensed customs broker before making business decisions. This tool does not constitute legal or customs advice.
Importers who paid duties under executive orders later vacated or modified may have refund claims worth thousands — or millions. Use our Refund Impact Estimator to find out.
Estimate My Refund →This calculator applies approximate 2025–2026 U.S. reciprocal tariff rates to your shipment's customs value. Select your country of origin and product category; the tool shows you the applicable reciprocal tariff rate, any Section 301 add-on (for China-origin goods), and your estimated total landed cost.
For China, the calculation stacks two layers: the reciprocal IEEPA tariff (34%) plus the pre-existing Section 301 tariff (25% for electronics, 7.5% for most other goods). Combined, electronics from China face an estimated 59% effective rate.
Canada and Mexico show 0% for USMCA-qualifying goods. Whether your specific products qualify depends on rules-of-origin criteria in the agreement — confirm with your customs broker.
Reciprocal tariffs are duties imposed by the United States on imports from specific countries, typically set to mirror or offset the tariffs those countries charge on U.S. exports. The rates shown here reflect approximate 2025–2026 IEEPA-authority reciprocal tariff levels.
Section 301 tariffs were originally imposed on Chinese goods in 2018–2019 in response to unfair trade practices. They are separate from (and stack on top of) the reciprocal IEEPA tariffs. Electronics and tech products generally face a 25% add-on; most other goods face 7.5%.
Normally, customs duties are assessed on the last sale price before U.S. importation. Under 'first-sale' valuation, qualified importers may use the price from an earlier transaction in the supply chain (e.g., factory-to-middleman) as the dutiable value — which is often lower. This can meaningfully reduce your tariff liability and is worth discussing with your customs broker.
Goods that qualify under the United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement (USMCA) are generally exempt from reciprocal tariffs. Non-USMCA-qualifying goods may still face duties. Your customs broker can confirm which of your products qualify.
These are approximate 2025–2026 rates based on publicly announced tariff actions. Tariff policy changes frequently — always verify current rates with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) or a licensed customs broker before making business decisions.
Potentially, yes. Importers who paid tariffs under executive orders that were later modified or vacated may be eligible for refunds. Use our Refund Impact Estimator to estimate your potential claim.
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