Estimate U.S. import tariffs, customs duties, and total landed costs. Includes April 2026 tariff rates, Section 232/301 surcharges, USMCA preferences, and CBP processing fees.
Total Tariff Rate
35.0%
Total Duties & Fees
$3,547.14
Total Landed Cost
$13,547.14
When importing goods into the United States, the total landed cost includes not just the product value but also customs duties, processing fees, and any additional tariffs from ongoing trade actions. Rates vary significantly by country and product type, and trade agreements like USMCA can substantially reduce or eliminate duties for qualifying goods.
Tariff rates shown are estimates based on April 2026 data and may change at any time due to executive actions, trade negotiations, or legislative changes. Always verify rates with CBP or a licensed customs broker before making purchasing decisions.
U.S. import duties are calculated as a percentage of the declared customs value of your goods. The rate depends on the country of origin, product classification under the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS), and any additional tariffs from trade actions like Section 232 (steel/aluminum) or Section 301 (China-specific). On top of duties, importers pay a Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF) and, for ocean shipments, a Harbor Maintenance Fee (HMF).
The United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) is a trade agreement that allows qualifying goods from Mexico and Canada to enter the U.S. duty-free. To qualify, goods must meet specific rules of origin — meaning a sufficient portion of the product must be manufactured or sourced within North America. If your goods are USMCA-compliant, the base country tariff rate is reduced to 0%.
Section 232 tariffs are imposed on national security grounds and currently apply to steel (50%), aluminum (50%), and automotive parts (25%). Section 301 tariffs target specific Chinese goods as a response to trade practices — electronics face an additional 25% and semiconductors face an additional 100% on top of the base China tariff rate.