Trump Tariff Calculator — Import Duty Cost Estimator

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How this is calculated

US import tariffs are percentage levies collected from the importer at the border, based on the declared customs value of the goods (typically the FOB price). The Trump administration introduced and expanded tariff schedules in 2018–2019 and again from 2025, covering a wide range of goods: broad "reciprocal" tariffs (10% as a baseline), Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods (up to 145% on some categories), and sector-specific duties under Section 232 (steel, aluminium, cars). The exact rate depends on the product's 10-digit Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) code and the country of origin.

The calculation is straightforward: tariff amount per unit = unit price × (tariff rate ÷ 100). Add this to the unit price to get the landed unit cost, then multiply by quantity for the order total. In practice, the dutiable value may also include freight and insurance on a CIF basis, and importers face additional fees (merchandise processing fee, harbour maintenance fee), but the FOB-based tariff amount is the dominant component and is what this calculator estimates.

Rates entered here are editable estimates. Tariff rates change by executive order, court ruling or trade negotiation, and country-specific exclusions, quotas and safeguard mechanisms may apply. Always verify the current binding rate using the USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule (hts.usitc.gov) and CBP ACE before making sourcing or pricing decisions.