Import duty and landed-cost calculators

Every figure comes from your inputs. Nothing is sent anywhere — the arithmetic runs in your browser.

Importers rarely lose money because they cannot multiply a duty rate by a shipment value. They lose it because one tariff layer was missing from the model: the base rate is counted and the additional listed rate is not, or a country average is treated as a product-specific figure, or a flat per-item charge that grows as the basket gets cheaper is left out entirely. Each calculator below keeps the layers separate so you can see which one is doing the damage.

Your shipment

A planning estimate, not a filing calculation. Classification, origin, valuation, anti-dumping scope and preference eligibility are decided by customs, not by arithmetic — seehow the sources work.

What the layers are

Each rate below is published and checkable. The last two are generally something a buyer sets themselves, and getting one of those wrong moves the estimate by more than most price negotiations do.

LayerWho publishes itWhere to check it
Base duty rateThe importing country's tariff scheduleHTSUS for the United States; TARIC for the EU
Additional listed rateSection 301 determinations in the US; anti-dumping and countervailing measures in the EUUSTR for Section 301; the Official Journal for EU measures
Per-item duty and handling feeThe EU, for consignments below the relief thresholdRegulation (EU) 2026/2108 and the delegated act setting the fee
Freight and insuranceYour forwarder and your brokerYour own quotation — no public figure applies to your lane

Where this is worked through in full

A missing or uncertain figure is safer than a confident guess.Where this site cannot source a number, it says so on the article rather than filling the gap.