Shipment Items
About This Calculator
Search for a product by keyword or HTS code. Base rates come directly from the U.S. International Trade Commission's Harmonized Tariff Schedule (General/MFN rate, or a trade-agreement preferential rate like USMCA, KORUS, or CAFTA-DR when the country qualifies).
On top of that base rate, this also layers in the two current trade-action tariffs with broad, clearly-defined product scope: the Section 232 metals and auto tariff (50% on steel/aluminum/copper articles, 25% for UK-origin qualifying metal, 25% on automobiles and auto parts, though the EU, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan negotiated their own lower auto rates that aren't modeled), and the Section 301 forced-labor tariff effective July 24, 2026 (10% or 12.5% depending on country tier, covering Canada and Mexico too for non-USMCA-qualifying goods, exempted for items already carrying a Section 232 surcharge). The EU, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland, and Taiwan negotiated a separate formula-based Section 301 rate instead of a flat tier, which isn't modeled, the calculator flags this rather than guessing a number.
Still not included: the Section 232 pharmaceutical, semiconductor, polysilicon, drone, and lumber/furniture/cabinet tariffs; the Section 338 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles/alcohol/dairy (active since August 22, 2026); and any pending action not yet in effect (e.g. a proposed 7.5% China "overcapacity" tariff reported in late August 2026 that hasn't been implemented). This is the fastest-changing part of U.S. trade law right now (the IEEPA "reciprocal" tariff regime itself was struck down by the Supreme Court in February 2026); always verify current rates against CBP's tariff actions page before relying on this for an actual import.