Stop losing margin to
hidden import costs.

Yes. You get 3 free landed-cost calculations a day without creating an account, and 10 a day with a free account — no credit card either way. Each calculation includes customs duty, China Section 301, the forced-labor tariff, Section 232 where it applies, MPF, HMF, freight and VAT. The Growth plan ($49/month) makes it unlimited.

The calculator covers 70+ origin countries including China, Vietnam, Japan, Taiwan, South Korea, India, Canada, Mexico, EU member states, and more. Duty rates come from the 2026 Harmonized Tariff Schedule (checked live against USITC where available), the Section 301 lists in HTSUS Chapter 99, and USTR's forced-labor tariff tiers.

There are now two Section 301 tariffs. The original one applies only to goods of Chinese origin: 25% on Lists 1–3, 7.5% on List 4A (most apparel and footwear), 0% on the suspended List 4B (laptops, phones, toys), and 25–100% on products raised in the four-year review such as semiconductors, batteries and EVs. The second is the forced-labor tariff that replaced Section 122 on 24 July 2026: 10–12.5% on goods from 60 economies. The calculator looks up your exact HS code and applies both.

Tariffs and import duties are nearly the same thing — both refer to a tax charged by customs on imported goods. 'Tariff' is the policy instrument (the rate schedule), while 'duty' is the dollar amount owed. In practice, importers use both terms interchangeably.

An HTS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule) code is the 10-digit US customs classification number for your product. It determines your base duty rate. Use the free AI HTS Code Lookup to find the correct code for any product in seconds — just describe your product in plain English or upload a photo.

Yes. China's Section 301 list rates remain in force, and since 24 July 2026 Chinese goods also pay the 12.5% forced-labor tariff. They stack: MFN base + Section 301 list rate + 12.5% + MPF/HMF. Cotton T-shirts, for example, pay 16.5% + 7.5% + 12.5% = 36.5%. Steel, aluminum, copper, autos and some wood products pay Section 232 instead of the forced-labor tariff. The calculator applies every layer for your exact HTS code.

It expired. Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 allowed a flat 10% surcharge for 150 days; it replaced the IEEPA tariffs the Supreme Court struck down in February 2026, and ran out at 12:01 a.m. on 24 July 2026 without Congress extending it. The same minute, USTR's forced-labor Section 301 tariff took effect on 60 economies: 10% for 17 of them (including India, Indonesia, Malaysia, the UK, Canada and Mexico), a 10% combined rate with MFN for the EU and Taiwan, 12.5% combined for Japan, Korea and Switzerland, and 12.5% for the rest, including China, Vietnam and Türkiye. USMCA-qualifying goods and Section 232 goods are exempt.

The Sell Price Advisor is a pricing tool built into the landed cost calculator. Once your landed cost is calculated, it recommends an optimal retail sell price based on your target margin (Break-even, Lean 20%, Healthy 35%, or Premium 55%) and your sales channel (Amazon FBA, Wholesale, or DTC). Optionally, the AI Market Price Intelligence feature queries live market data to show what similar products actually sell for — so you can price competitively from the moment you land the goods.

The AI market scan analyses your product category, origin country, and destination market, returning a market low–mid–high price range with a confidence score. It draws on training data and real-world commerce patterns. It is a directional guide, not a real-time price feed — always validate against live marketplace data before making final pricing decisions.