Free pre-purchase tool for US consumers and small importers - HTSUS 2026 - Section 301 forced-labor duty (10% or 12.5% by origin) + Section 232 + Section 301 + ADD/CVD coverage - Section 122 surcharge expired 24 Jul 2026 - IEEPA terminated (EO 14389)
US HTS Code & Duty Rate Lookup
Find the 10-digit HTS code and complete duty stack for any consumer import. Free, updated for HTSUS 2026, no signup.
Last updated: 24 August 2026
HTS classification card
16.5% MFN duty
T-shirts, cotton, knit, men's or boys'
Sample line from the verified dataset — run the lookup below for any covered product.
Browse covered HTS lines (24)
How a US HTS code is built
Every US import is classified under a 10-digit Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTSUS) number. The digits nest from broad to specific:
- Digits 1–2 — Chapter (the broad product family, e.g. 85 = electrical machinery).
- Digits 3–4 — Heading (the product type within the chapter).
- Digits 5–6 — Subheading (the international 6-digit HS code, shared worldwide).
- Digits 7–10 — US tariff line + statistical suffix (sets the actual duty rate).
Which rate applies
- Column 1 — General (MFN): the everyday rate for normal-trade-relations countries — what most imports pay.
- Column 1 — Special: a lower/free rate under a trade program (USMCA, KORUS, GSP…) when the goods qualify and a valid claim is made.
- Column 2: the penalty rate for a small set of non-NTR countries.
Your responsibility
The importer of record is legally responsible for the correct classification of the goods (19 U.S.C. § 1484 — reasonable care). This lookup is an estimate, not a binding CBP classification ruling. For a binding ruling, file a request through CBP’s eRulings (CROSS) system.
Official sources: USITC — Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (hts.usitc.gov) · CBP — Determining Duty Rates (importer responsibility & classification)
What US import duty applies in 2026?
Since 24 July 2026, a typical US consumer import pays its HTSUS column-1 (MFN) rate, plus the Section 301 forced-labor duty of 10% or 12.5% depending on the country of origin, plus Section 301 (25% or 7.5%) if the goods originate in China, plus Section 232 (50%, or 25% from the UK) if they are steel or aluminium. The flat 10% Section 122 "temporary import surcharge" that used to sit in that first slot expired on 24 July 2026: the statute caps such a surcharge at 150 days without an act of Congress, none was passed, and it lapsed by operation of law. USTR announced the replacement as final action on 23 July 2026 in 60 investigations into economies that failed to impose and effectively enforce a prohibition on importing goods made with forced labor, and it has no sunset date. Goods already covered by Section 232 are carved out, as are Canadian and Mexican goods entering free of duty under the USMCA. The IEEPA "reciprocal" tariffs were terminated by Executive Order 14389 effective 24 February 2026. The $800 de-minimis exemption ended 29 August 2025 (EO 14324), so even low-value parcels now owe duty.
| Layer | Status (4 Aug 2026) |
|---|---|
| MFN (HTSUS column 1) | In force — varies by HTS line (0% to ~20%) |
| Section 301 forced-labor duty | In force - 10% or 12.5% by country of origin, no sunset (Section 232 goods and USMCA CA/MX exempt) |
| Section 301 (China) / Section 232 (steel/aluminium) | In force — 301: 25% / 7.5%; 232: 50% (UK 25%) since 4 Jun 2025 |
| Section 122 surcharge / IEEPA reciprocal | Both gone - IEEPA terminated 24 Feb 2026 (EO 14389); Section 122 expired 24 Jul 2026 on its 150-day cap |
Official sources
- White House — Executive Order 14389, Ending Certain Tariff Actions (IEEPA terminated)
- USTR - final action of 23 July 2026 in the forced-labor Section 301 investigations (10% or 12.5% by country, effective 24 July 2026); CBP CSMS #69326983 for the country table and exemptions
- CBP — FY2026 user-fee notice (MPF 0.3464%, min $33.58, max $651.50)
Frequently asked questions
Are the IEEPA "reciprocal" tariffs still in effect, and what replaced them?
The IEEPA tariffs are gone, and so is their first replacement. Executive Order 14389 ended all IEEPA tariff actions effective 24 February 2026 after the Supreme Court held 6-3 in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump that IEEPA does not authorise tariffs; this tool shows the IEEPA layer as $0. The administration replaced them the same day with a flat 10% Section 122 surcharge, and that surcharge itself expired on 24 July 2026. What is collected now is the Section 301 forced-labor duty - see the next question.
What is the Section 301 forced-labor duty, and why is the rate different per country?
On 23 July 2026 USTR announced final action in 60 Section 301 investigations into economies that failed to impose and effectively enforce a prohibition on importing goods made with forced labor. The result is an additional ad valorem duty of 10% or 12.5% depending on the country of origin, effective at 12:01 a.m. ET on 24 July 2026 - the minute the Section 122 surcharge lapsed - with no sunset date. CBP files it under HTSUS 9903.05.20-9903.05.84 (CSMS #69326983). It is per country because Section 301 works per investigation, unlike Section 122, which the statute required to be flat and uniform: China, Hong Kong, Vietnam, Thailand, the Philippines, Brazil and Turkiye sit in the 12.5% band; Bangladesh, Cambodia, Canada, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Mexico, Pakistan and the United Kingdom sit in the 10% band; the EU and Taiwan are topped up to a 10% combined rate and Japan, South Korea and Switzerland to 12.5%, only when the ordinary rate is below it. Goods already covered by a Section 232 action are carved out, as are Canadian and Mexican goods entering free of duty under the USMCA. If you pick an origin this lookup carries no published rate for, it adds nothing and says so, and the total is then a floor rather than an estimate.
What is the Section 232 tariff on steel and aluminium in 2026?
50% of customs value for most origins since 4 June 2025 (the June 2025 proclamation doubled it from 25%). Imports from the United Kingdom are held at 25%. Section 232 was explicitly left in force by EO 14389.
Does Section 301 still apply to Chinese goods?
Yes. Section 301 was unaffected by EO 14389. It adds 25% (List 3) or 7.5% (List 4A) on Chinese-origin goods on top of the MFN rate, with higher rates on some 2024–25 strategic categories such as EVs and solar cells.
Do small or low-value parcels still avoid duty?
No. The $800 de-minimis exemption ended on 29 August 2025 for all countries. Shipments that previously entered duty-free now owe the full applicable duty stack.
What are the MPF and HMF fees?
The Merchandise Processing Fee is 0.3464% of customs value for formal entries, clamped to a FY2026 minimum of $33.58 and maximum of $651.50 (effective 1 October 2025); informal entries pay a $2.69 flat fee. The Harbor Maintenance Fee is 0.125% of customs value and applies only to ocean shipments.
How accurate is the ADD/CVD figure?
This tool does not estimate antidumping or countervailing duties. They are set order-by-order and producer-specifically and range from roughly 0% to over 200%. When a line may be subject to an order, the result flags it so you can check the specific case at access.trade.gov / ACE.
Does this cover every product?
No. This is a curated set of high-traffic consumer-import HTS lines (electronics, apparel, footwear, toys, small appliances, jewellery, leather goods, e-bikes, solar, steel and aluminium). For products outside the covered list, look up the full HTSUS at hts.usitc.gov.
Disclaimer
Results are orientative. They do not constitute tax, legal, or financial advice. Consult a qualified customs broker for binding rulings.
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