For importers who need to understand duties, tariffs, HTS codes, and customs costs before placing any order from China.
Import costs do not end at the supplier’s price. Duties, Section 301 tariffs, customs brokerage fees, port charges, and destination handling costs can add a significant amount to your landed cost — sometimes 20–40% or more, depending on your product and the current trade environment.
This hub helps you understand the customs-related costs you need to estimate before you order, not after the customs bill arrives.
Note: Tariff rates, trade policy, and customs rules change frequently. All content here is for educational purposes only. Always verify current rates at hts.usitc.gov and cbp.gov, and consult a licensed customs broker for your specific product and shipment.
New to tariffs and landed cost? Start with these two guides:
Understand the current trade environment before you order anything.
Learn every cost between factory and warehouse — freight, duty, brokerage, and delivery.
- Are China tariffs still active in 2026?
- What is an HTS code and how do I find mine?
- What is Section 301 and does it apply to my product?
- Do I pay duties on samples from China?
- What is an importer of record?
- How do I estimate my import duty before ordering?
Use the free Landed Cost Calculator to estimate your real per-unit cost before you negotiate with any supplier.
→ Landed Cost CalculatorAfter understanding your tariff exposure, calculate your full landed cost:
→ How to Calculate Landed Cost for Imports from ChinaCalculate your real product cost before you order.
The free Landed Cost Calculator helps you estimate duties, freight, brokerage, and delivery — before you commit to any supplier.
Use the Free Landed Cost Calculator →