WITHIN · DUTY CALCULATOR · Rules read 20 October 2026
US tariffs by country in 2026, by where a piece was made
Since 24 July 2026 the US adds 10 or 12.5 per cent to goods of 60 economies under Section 301. For the EU and Taiwan the duty and the tariff come to at least 10 per cent, and for Japan, South Korea and Switzerland at least 12.5. China also pays 7.5 or 25 per cent under its 2018 and 2019 lists, Brazil 25 more, and listed Canadian goods 50.
The list as the US tariff schedule prints it, read on 20 October 2026, with what each country's goods pay on top of the duty. The calculator below works out any piece from any of them.
Rules read on 20 October 2026 from the official sources listed at the end.
- Economies on the list: 60, the EU counted as one
- Extra tariff: 10% or 12.5% since 24 July 2026
- China: 7.5% or 25% more under the 2018 and 2019 lists
- Brazil: 25% more since 22 July 2026
- Rules read: 20 October 2026
A US$300 cotton sweater made in Brazil
Sent from Brazil by FedEx with no shipping cost added, it costs US$482.27 at the door, US$182.27 more than its price.
| Price | US$300 |
|---|---|
| Duty: 16.5% (HTS line 6110.20.20) | US$49.50 |
| Section 301 tariff: 12.5% on goods made in Brazil | US$37.50 |
| Extra tariff on goods made in Brazil, 25%: 25% on goods made in Brazil | US$75 |
| CBP merchandise processing fee: A flat fee | US$2.77 |
| FedEx fee for paying the duty for you: 2.5% of what is owed, at least US$17.50 | US$17.50 |
| At the door, 60.8% more than the price | US$482.27 |
The 2026 Section 301 list
Each economy's extra tariff on top of the US duty, as HTS chapter 99 prints it (headings 9903.05.20 to 9903.05.84), read on 20 October 2026. A country not on the list pays the US duty alone.
| Made in | Section 301 tariff | Also |
|---|---|---|
| Algeria | +12.5% | none |
| Angola | +12.5% | none |
| Argentina | +10% | none |
| Australia | +12.5% | none |
| Bahamas | +12.5% | none |
| Bahrain | +12.5% | none |
| Bangladesh | +10% | none |
| Brazil | +12.5% | +25% since 22 July 2026 |
| Cambodia | +10% | none |
| Canada | +10% | none of the 10% under USMCA; +50% on listed goods since 22 August 2026 |
| Chile | +12.5% | none |
| China | +12.5% | +25% on listed goods since 10 May 2019; +7.5% on listed goods since 14 February 2020 |
| Colombia | +12.5% | none |
| Costa Rica | +12.5% | none |
| Dominican Republic | +12.5% | none |
| Ecuador | +10% | none |
| Egypt | +12.5% | none |
| El Salvador | +10% | none |
| Every EU country | at least 10% in all | none |
| Guatemala | +10% | none |
| Guyana | +12.5% | none |
| Honduras | +10% | none |
| Hong Kong | +12.5% | none |
| India | +10% | none |
| Indonesia | +10% | none |
| Iraq | +12.5% | none |
| Israel | +12.5% | none |
| Japan | at least 12.5% in all | none |
| Jordan | +10% | none |
| Kazakhstan | +12.5% | none |
| Kuwait | +12.5% | none |
| Libya | +12.5% | none |
| Malaysia | +10% | none |
| Mexico | +10% | none of the 10% under USMCA |
| Morocco | +12.5% | none |
| New Zealand | +12.5% | none |
| Nicaragua | +12.5% | none |
| Nigeria | +12.5% | none |
| Norway | +12.5% | none |
| Oman | +12.5% | none |
| Pakistan | +10% | none |
| Peru | +12.5% | none |
| Philippines | +12.5% | none |
| Qatar | +12.5% | none |
| Russia | +12.5% | none |
| Saudi Arabia | +12.5% | none |
| Singapore | +12.5% | none |
| South Africa | +12.5% | none |
| South Korea | at least 12.5% in all | none |
| Sri Lanka | +10% | none |
| Switzerland | at least 12.5% in all | none |
| Taiwan | at least 10% in all | none |
| Thailand | +12.5% | none |
| Trinidad and Tobago | +10% | none |
| Türkiye | +12.5% | none |
| United Arab Emirates | +12.5% | none |
| United Kingdom | +10% | none |
| Uruguay | +12.5% | none |
| Venezuela | +12.5% | none |
| Vietnam | +12.5% | none |
China's two lines are its 2018 and 2019 lists, which the 2026 tariff adds to. The tariff follows where a piece was made, not where it ships from.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026, Federal Register (federalregister.gov, 3 pages), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (govinfo.gov, 2 pages), read 20 October 2026.
The rules this page uses
There is no duty free amount for a parcel: the $800 exemption was suspended on 29 August 2025, and CBP made that suspension open ended on 24 June 2026.
Source: Federal Register (federalregister.gov, 2 pages), read 20 October 2026.
Pieces made in Canada or Mexico that qualify under USMCA enter free of the base duty and of the 10 per cent Section 301 tariff. Clothing qualifies only when the yarn and fabric also come from North America.
Source: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov, 2 pages), read 20 October 2026.
Since 10 May 2019 goods made in China on the 2018 list 3 pay 25 per cent more. The list takes in leather and fabric handbags, leather wallets, leather jackets and leather belts.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (govinfo.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Since 14 February 2020 goods made in China on the 2019 list 4A pay 7.5 per cent more. The list takes in most clothing, shoes and sneakers, jewelry, scarves, ties and sunglasses. Cashmere sweaters and men's silk shirts sit only on list 4B, which never took effect.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (govinfo.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Since 24 July 2026 the US adds 10 or 12.5 per cent on goods of 60 economies. For the EU and Taiwan the duty plus the tariff comes to at least 10 per cent; for Japan, Korea and Switzerland at least 12.5. Goods that qualify under USMCA pay none of it.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Since 22 July 2026 goods made in Brazil pay another 25 per cent, on top of the 12.5 per cent above.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Since 22 August 2026 the US charges 50 per cent on a list of Canadian made goods, USMCA or not (heading 9903.03.14). The list includes cotton T-shirts and hoodies, polyester sweaters, down jackets, men's wool blazers and trousers, some dresses, women's leather boots, leather belts and gold, silver and costume jewelry. Handbags and wallets are not on it.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
International shipping is left out of the customs value that duty is worked on.
Source: Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School (law.cornell.edu), read 10 October 2026.
The US charges no sales tax at the border. Your state's sales or use tax is not part of this estimate.
The 2025 emergency tariffs (IEEPA) ended after the Supreme Court ruled against them on 20 February 2026, and CBP stopped collecting them on 24 February. The 10 per cent surcharge that followed expired on 24 July 2026. Neither applies now.
Sources: Supreme Court of the United States (supremecourt.gov), read 20 October 2026, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (cbp.gov), read 20 October 2026 and U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Mail entry does not change before 20 January 2027: on 14 October 2026 CBP moved the date from which mail carrying an extra US tariff needs a formal entry or the new Entry Type 13 process, first set for 22 October 2026.
Sources: U.S. Customs and Border Protection (cbp.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
A law of 4 July 2025 ends the $800 exemption outright on 1 July 2027. Gifts of up to $100 sent by one person to another are not affected.
Sources: Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School (law.cornell.edu), read 20 October 2026.
A pre owned piece pays duty as a new one: the tariff's line for worn clothing covers only clothing that shows wear and comes in bulk or in bales.
Source: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026.
What this calculator does not cover
- Watches.
- Trade deal rates other than USMCA, such as Korea's or Australia's, which the importer has to claim.
- State sales and use tax.
- Gifts and things a traveller brings in.
- UPS and DHL brokerage fees, and any fee the seller adds for mail.
By where it was made
- Import duty from China to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from Japan to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from Italy to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from France to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from the UK to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from Canada to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from India to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from Vietnam to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from South Korea to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
- Import duty from Türkiye to the US on clothes, shoes and bags
By what it is
The rules behind it
The calculator
Common questions
What are the current US tariffs by country?
Since 24 July 2026 goods of 60 economies pay a Section 301 tariff of 10 or 12.5 per cent on top of the US duty. For the EU and Taiwan the two come to at least 10 per cent, and for Japan, South Korea and Switzerland at least 12.5.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Which countries have no extra US tariff?
Any country off the list of 60, Tunisia, Ukraine and Mongolia among them: its goods pay the US duty alone. The tariff follows where a piece was made, not where it ships from.
Sources: U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026.
What is Section 301?
Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 lets the US Trade Representative put tariffs on a country's goods after an investigation. The 2026 tariffs on 60 economies and China's lists of 2018 and 2019 both come from it.
Sources: Federal Register (federalregister.gov), read 20 October 2026 and Federal Register (govinfo.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Are the 2025 reciprocal tariffs still in place?
No. They came under the emergency powers law, IEEPA, which the Supreme Court ruled out on 20 February 2026; CBP stopped collecting them on 24 February. The 10 per cent surcharge that followed expired on 24 July 2026.
Sources: Supreme Court of the United States (supremecourt.gov), read 20 October 2026, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (cbp.gov), read 20 October 2026 and U.S. International Trade Commission (hts.usitc.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Are the 2026 Section 301 tariffs being challenged in court?
Yes: 25 states sued in the Court of International Trade on 3 August 2026 to stop them. The court had not ruled by 20 October 2026, so the tariffs are still collected.
Sources: Office of the New York State Attorney General (ag.ny.gov), read 20 October 2026 and U.S. Court of International Trade (cit.uscourts.gov), read 20 October 2026.
Sources
- U.S. International Trade Commission: Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States, 2026 Revision 21 (in force from 9 October 2026): the general duty rate for each line. hts.usitc.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School: 19 U.S.C. 1401a(b)(4)(A): the customs value leaves out international shipping and insurance. law.cornell.edu, read 10 October 2026.
- U.S. International Trade Commission: HTS chapter 99, 2026 Revision 21: U.S. note 20 (the China lists, headings 9903.88.01 to 9903.88.16), U.S. note 52 (headings 9903.05.20 to 9903.06.21), U.S. note 51 (headings 9903.03.12 to 9903.03.16) and U.S. note 50 (heading 9903.05.01). hts.usitc.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: USTR notice of 9 May 2019 (84 FR 20459): the Section 301 duty on the list 3 products of China rises from 10 to 25 per cent from 10 May 2019. govinfo.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: USTR notice of 22 January 2020 (85 FR 3741): the list 4A duty on products of China falls from 15 to 7.5 per cent from 14 February 2020. govinfo.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: Presidential memorandum of 23 July 2026: Section 301 tariffs of 10 or 12.5 per cent on goods of 60 economies from 24 July 2026. federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: USTR notice of action of 20 July 2026: a 25 per cent tariff on all goods of Brazil from 22 July 2026, with some exemptions (none for clothing, shoes, bags or jewellery). federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: Proclamation 11048 of 20 July 2026 (91 FR 46663): a 50 per cent duty on listed products of Canada (heading 9903.03.14, U.S. note 51(b)(3)), in effect from 22 August 2026; the list changed from 15 September 2026 (Proclamation 11065, 91 FR 58339). federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: CBP user fees from 1 October 2026: informal entry fee $2.77; formal entry fee 0.3464 per cent, at least $34.58 and at most $670.86. federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- eCFR: 19 CFR 24.23(c): no merchandise processing fee on mail or on goods that qualify under USMCA. ecfr.gov, read 10 October 2026.
- FedEx: FedEx Express US import fees: disbursement fee 2.5 per cent of the duty and tax, at least $17.50 (raised on 20 July 2026). fedex.com, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: CBP interim final rule of 24 June 2026: the $800 de minimis exemption is suspended with no end date for courier and freight. federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Federal Register: CBP interim final rule for mail, in force 24 July 2026: no de minimis, a new postal entry filed by the buyer or a broker, duty no longer collected at delivery, no processing fee on mail; formal entry for mail carrying an extra tariff from a compliance date first set at 22 October 2026. federalregister.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Supreme Court of the United States: Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, No. 24-1287, decided 20 February 2026: the emergency powers law (IEEPA) does not allow tariffs. supremecourt.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection: IEEPA duty refunds: the tariffs under IEEPA are no longer in effect and are being refunded. cbp.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- U.S. Customs and Border Protection: News release of 14 October 2026: the compliance date for the new informal entry procedures for international mail moves from 22 October 2026 to 20 January 2027, with no change to mail entry before then. cbp.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School: 19 U.S.C. 1321(a)(2): duty free amounts of $100 for bona fide gifts, $200 for things a traveller brings and $800 in any other case; Public Law 119-21 changes it from 1 July 2027. law.cornell.edu, read 20 October 2026.
- Bank of Canada (read through within's daily rate): Daily exchange rates, used here to turn the price into the currency of the country it ships to. bankofcanada.ca, read 10 October 2026.
- Office of the New York State Attorney General: Press release of 3 August 2026: New York and 24 other states sue in the Court of International Trade to stop the 2026 Section 301 tariffs. ag.ny.gov, read 20 October 2026.
- U.S. Court of International Trade: Slip opinions, read 20 October 2026: none rules on the 2026 Section 301 tariffs (the newest, No. 26-128, is dated 19 October 2026). cit.uscourts.gov, read 20 October 2026.