Trump Tariff Calculator

Section 301 and related Trump-era tariff lists raised duties on many goods from China and, in later rounds, on other origins. Importers still need a simple landed-cost check: what does the merchandise cost after ad valorem duty and brokerage or harbor fees? The Trump tariff calculator estimates that total as declared import value times one plus the tariff rate, plus any additional fees you enter. It does not look up HTS codes; you supply the rate that applies to the shipment. A $10,000 shipment at 25% duty with $150 of extra fees lands at $10,000 × 1.25 + $150 = $12,650. A $5,000 shipment at 10% with no extra fees lands at $5,500. A $25,000 shipment at 60% with $400 of fees lands at $40,400. Those figures are the merchandise plus duty plus the fees field; they are not a full Incoterms landed cost unless you have already included freight and insurance in the import value or the fees line. Sourcing teams use the estimate to compare a higher-duty origin with a higher factory quote from a lower-duty origin. Because duty is ad valorem, a 25% tariff on a $10,000 customs value is $2,500, while the same rate on a $8,000 value is $2,000. Reducing dutiable value through a legitimate first-sale or related-party analysis, where allowed, changes the result more than trimming a small brokerage fee. Enter customs value in USD on the same basis you would declare, typically FOB or CIF depending on how the entry is filed. The tariff rate is a percent, so 25 means 25%. Additional fees can hold merchandise processing, harbor maintenance, brokerage, and freight if you want those in the total. The calculator does not apply anti-dumping, countervailing, or quota charges unless you fold them into the rate or the fees. It is not a customs ruling. Confirm the current HTS rate, country of origin, and any exclusions with a licensed broker before you place a purchase order.