Additional tariff checker
Check whether Section 301 China duties, Section 232 duties on steel, aluminum, copper, autos and lumber, or the Section 301 forced labor action apply to your product. Each result shows the reason, the rate, the duty on your value and what to confirm next.
- The code is in chapters 72 and 73, which this measure covers for all origins. Since April 6, 2026 charged on the full customs value: 50% for steel articles, 25% for listed derivatives and 15% for some equipment. Goods with 15% or less metal content are not covered. Check the current derivative list.
- Goods of China. Coverage is product by product, so the code must be on List 1, 2 or 3.
- Lists 1 to 3 and List 4A are mutually exclusive: a code is on one of them at most.
- Goods of China. Coverage is product by product, so the code must be on List 4A.
- Lists 1 to 3 and List 4A are mutually exclusive: a code is on one of them at most.
- Goods subject to Section 232 are exempt from this action. If the Section 232 duty is charged, this one is not.
- 12.5% on goods of China. All goods of this origin from July 24, 2026. Exempt: goods subject to Section 232, listed raw materials and products in Annexes I and II.
- This code is not among the subheadings encoded from the four-year review annex.
- This code (chapter 73) is outside the scope encoded for this measure, chapter 76.
- This code (chapter 73) is outside the scope encoded for this measure, chapter 74.
- This code (chapter 73) is outside the scope encoded for this measure, headings 8703, 8704, 8706, 8707 and 8708.
- This code (chapter 73) is outside the scope encoded for this measure, headings 4403, 4406, 4407 and 4408.
Scope reviewed Oct 22, 2026. A may apply result means coverage depends on details the tool cannot check. Not legal advice.
How to read the results
- Applies: the code and origin fall inside the measure's scope. Exemptions can still remove it, so read the check next notes.
- May apply: the measure covers some products in this group, and you need to confirm the code on the official list.
- Does not apply: the origin or chapter is outside the measure, or an exemption you selected removes it.
The measures checked
- Section 301, China
25% on Lists 1 to 3 and 7.5% on List 4A for goods of China, product by product. The 2024 four-year review raised the rate on listed EVs, batteries, semiconductors, solar cells, medical products and critical minerals, with steps in 2025 and 2026.
- Section 232
Duties on steel, aluminum, copper, autos and parts, and timber and lumber, for all origins unless a proclamation sets a country rate. Since April 6, 2026 the metals duties are charged on full customs value, at 50% for metal articles and 25% for listed derivatives.
- Section 301 forced labor action
From July 24, 2026, an additional 10% or 12.5% on goods of 60 economies, or a top up to 10% or 12.5% net of MFN for some partners. Section 232 goods, USMCA goods and listed products are exempt.
Frequently asked questions
How do I know if my product is on a Section 301 China list?
Section 301 duties on goods of China apply product by product. Find your 8-digit HTS subheading in U.S. note 20 to chapter 99 for Lists 1 to 4A, or in U.S. note 31 for the four-year review products such as EVs, semiconductors, solar cells and medical gloves. Then check whether an active exclusion covers the product.
Do Section 301 duties apply to goods made in Vietnam but shipped from China?
The China lists follow the country of origin, not the country of export. Goods substantially transformed in Vietnam are generally not Chinese origin for Section 301. They may still be subject to the Section 301 forced labor action, which covers goods of 60 economies including Vietnam from July 24, 2026.
Can Section 232 and the forced labor action both apply?
No. Goods subject to Section 232 duties on steel, aluminum, copper, autos, lumber and other products are exempt from the Section 301 forced labor action. USMCA qualifying goods of Canada and Mexico are also exempt from it, along with listed raw materials and products in Annexes I and II.
Is the Section 232 duty charged on the full value?
For steel, aluminum and copper, yes: since April 6, 2026 the duty is charged on the full customs value, not only the metal content. Metal articles pay 50%, listed derivatives 25% and some equipment a temporary 15%, and products with 15% or less metal content are no longer covered. Check Annexes I-A and I-B and the chapter 99 heading for your code.
Not sure of the HTS code?
The additional duties depend on the exact code. Classify a product in plain words to get its 10-digit HTS code and the full duty for your shipment.