Free US Tariff Refund Calculator
Trump-Xi Beijing Deal Signed. Your 2025 Refund Is Still Yours.
China deal lowers future tariffs. The $58 billion in 2025 IEEPA refunds remains legally owed. Use the window.
Calculate My Refund →Your Estimated Refund
$47,250
Based on $250,000 from Vietnam · Section 122 rate applied
Find Out What CBP Owes You — 60 Seconds
Free estimate. Emailed in 5 minutes. No commitment.
Where did you import from?
Pick the country — we’ll calculate your refund rate.
Free US Import Duty Calculator — 2026 Tariff Rates
Calculating current duties (not refunds)? Use the full calculator for Section 122, Section 301, Section 232, and trade agreement preferences.
SCOTUS Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs — Trump Signs 10% Replacement Same Day
The Court ruled 6-3 in V.O.S. Selections Inc. v. United States that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. Chief Justice Roberts wrote the majority opinion. Justices Kavanaugh, Thomas, and Alito dissented. All IEEPA reciprocal tariffs on 80+ countries are invalidated.
Trump signed a 10% flat tariff on ALL countries the same evening under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974. Effective February 24, 2026. Section 122 has a 150-day time limit — expires approximately July 24, 2026 unless Congress extends. Treasury Secretary Bessent publicly signaled the rate could rise to 15% (the statutory maximum); no formal proclamation has followed, but sources indicate it may still be raised before the sunset. The administration is also pursuing Section 301 investigations for more permanent tariffs.
- • Section 232: Steel 50%, Aluminum 50% (UK: 25%)
- • Section 232: Autos 25%, Copper 50%
- • Section 232: Semiconductors 25%, Lumber 10%
- • Section 301 on China: 25-100%
- • 24 states challenging Section 122 in CIT (filed March 5)
Refund portal (CAPE) launched April 20, 2026. Phase 1 now accepting claims from importers with unliquidated entries or entries within 80 days of liquidation. 60-90 day processing time. How to file →
How Section 122 + 232 + 301 stack on your product
Every US import pays multiple tariffs at once. See the real combined rate for your country and HTS chapter — not just the headline number.
- MFN base0–3%
- Section 122+10%
- Section 232 (steel)+50%
- Section 301 (China)+25%
- MFN base3.4%
- Section 122+10%
- Section 301 (China)+25%
- MFN base10–32%
- Section 122+10%
- Section 232n/a
- Section 301n/a
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Are You Owed a Tariff Refund?
$166 billion in IEEPA tariff refunds are now available — but filing is complex and one mistake can cost you thousands. Find out what you’re owed and how to claim it correctly.
Tariff Rates by Country
Current US import tariff rates for major trading partners.
Tariff Rates by Product
Browse duty rates by product category across all trading partners.
Latest Guides
In-depth articles on tariff calculations, trade rules, and sourcing strategies.
The Trump-Xi Deal Doesn't Touch Your 2025 Refunds. But It Changes Why You Should Claim Them This Week.
Trump and Xi concluded two days of Beijing talks on May 15 with a sweeping framework: fentanyl tariff cut from 20% to 10%, the 24% reciprocal tariff suspended through November 10, 2026, and a 200-Boeing-aircraft purchase commitment from China. The average US tariff on Chinese goods is now 47.5% — still 15x its pre-2025 baseline. But the $58 billion in 2025 IEEPA tariffs paid on Chinese imports remains legally owed. The deal addresses tomorrow's tariffs. Your refund covers yesterday's. Two separate fights — and the next six months are the cleanest political window importers will see.
The Same Court Paused IEEPA Tariffs Last Year. Then SCOTUS Killed Them. Section 122 Just Hit Step One.
On May 12, the Federal Circuit paused the Court of International Trade's ruling against Trump's 10% Section 122 tariff. This is the exact same procedural sequence the same court ran on IEEPA in June 2025 — eight months before the Supreme Court struck IEEPA down and $166 billion in refunds was ordered. The pattern is the playbook.
Whatever Happens in Beijing This Week, US Importers Are Already Owed $58 Billion from China Tariffs
Trump is meeting Xi Jinping in Beijing this week. Whatever they announce affects future tariffs — but $58 billion in IEEPA refunds for Chinese imports paid in 2025 is already legally owed. Two of three Trump tariff schemes have already been ruled illegal by US courts. Your refund rights are protected by judicial order, not political negotiation.
Latest Tariff Developments
Trump-Xi Beijing summit framework finalized. US fentanyl tariff cut from 20% to 10%. 24% reciprocal tariff suspended through November 10, 2026. China commits to 200 Boeing aircraft, US oil purchases, soybean restoration. Average US tariff on Chinese goods now 47.5%.
Trump and Xi meet in Beijing for second day of negotiations. Hormuz commitment included in joint readout. Section 301 tariff exclusions extended through November 10, 2026.
Federal Circuit administrative stay grants government's request to pause Section 122 ruling. Pattern mirrors IEEPA litigation timeline that resulted in $166B refunds in 2026. Government's brief admits "thousands of importers" would sue if ruling stood — signaling expected loss on merits.
Trump traveling to China for direct trade negotiations with Xi Jinping. Outcome will affect future tariff levels but does not impact $58B in already-refundable 2025 IEEPA tariffs on Chinese imports.
Closed-door court status conference on IEEPA refund progress. CBP filing second progress report. First refunds confirmed paid May 11. Section 122 ruled unlawful five days earlier — combined refund pool now exceeds $200 billion.
Government appeals Section 122 ruling to Federal Circuit less than 24 hours after the CIT decision. Section 122 tariffs remain in effect for all importers except the three plaintiffs (Burlap & Barrel, Basic Fun!, State of Washington).
US Court of International Trade rules Section 122 tariffs unlawful (2-1 decision, Chief Judge Mark Barnett). Permanent injunction limited to plaintiffs Burlap & Barrel, Basic Fun!, and State of Washington. Second Trump tariff scheme struck down in 90 days.
Brent crude $101/barrel. US-Iran fire exchange in Strait of Hormuz Thursday. Operation Freedom paused. War-driven import surcharges add 3-6% to landed costs while $166B in IEEPA refunds remain unclaimed.
2 days until first IEEPA refunds hit bank accounts. Court status report due May 12 will reveal updated acceptance/rejection rates and Phase 2 timeline. June 7 government appeal deadline is 29 days away.
3 days until first IEEPA refunds hit bank accounts on May 11-12. 79% of CAPE submissions still stuck or rejected. The June 7 government appeal deadline is closing in — refunds paid before any Federal Circuit stay are unlikely to be clawed back.
Trump's Project Freedom begins. US Navy escorts merchant vessels through Strait of Hormuz. Iran fires missiles and drones. Oil tops $110/barrel. Gas at $4.46/gallon. Two US merchant vessels successfully transit under escort.
Sidley Austin and Baker Tilly publish full breakdown of CBP's April 28 court filing. 79% of submitted claims remain stuck or rejected. Speed without accuracy now confirmed as the wrong filing strategy.
CBP files court progress report. 75,306 CAPE declarations filed. 47,315 properly accepted (62%). Only 3% of entries have entered refund stage. First payments expected approximately May 11. Next progress report ordered for May 12.
CBP confirms 15% rejection rate on CAPE Declarations filed since April 20 launch. Approximately 1 in 6 claims rejected. Most common causes: data mismatches, ineligible entries, and missing ACH enrollment.
Baker Tilly confirms early CAPE submissions processing. Non-resident importers (NRIs) flagged as facing payment barriers even on approved claims due to ACH-only disbursement. CBP publishes complete error code table.
Fortune reports CAPE portal errors can lead to "permanent loss of refund rights" if importers miss the 80-day window while troubleshooting. Recently liquidated entries face the most aging-out risk.
CIT closed settlement conference with Judge Eaton on IEEPA refund progress. CBP files Phase 1 progress report. Lead case Euro-Notions Florida v. CBP positioned as procedural vehicle for Phase 2 timeline and expanded eligibility.
Trade law firms (including Snell & Wilmer) issue warnings on False Claims Act exposure for CAPE filers with valuation issues, HTS misclassification, or post-entry modifications. CBP confirms IEEPA refunds available to offset other duties owed.
CBP confirms fewer than 10% of 330,000 eligible importers had completed ACH enrollment as of early March. New ACE account applications confirmed to take up to 30 days. Importers who wait risk missing Phase 1 window.
Legal analysts confirm government expected to appeal IEEPA refund order to Federal Circuit by ~June 7 deadline. Portal congestion confirmed by Baker Tilly. ACH setup flagged as commonly missed prerequisite — CBP has issued no paper checks since Feb 6.
CBP investigating CAPE portal errors. Queue segmentation confirmed — clean submissions processing faster than entries with data discrepancies. "Unable to calculate duty" identified as the most common rejection message.
Trump tells CNBC he will "remember" companies that don't file for tariff refunds, calls it "brilliant" if companies choose not to apply. Apple and Amazon had not yet filed as of Tuesday.
CBP hosts first live CAPE support webinar (1pm ET). Refund claims actively processing. REV-615 CAPE Refunds Trade Report available in ACE Portal for tracking status.
CAPE portal goes live at 8am EST. Phase 1 accepts declarations for unliquidated entries and entries within 80 days of liquidation. 56,497 importers registered for $127B in refunds including interest.
Public comment period closes for both Section 301 investigations (excess manufacturing capacity in 16 economies and forced labor in 60+ economies). USTR targeting accelerated findings before July 24.
Strait of Hormuz reopens. Oil drops to $83/barrel. Commercial shipping traffic begins resuming through the strait; rerouting around Cape of Good Hope eases.
Trump announces US naval blockade of Strait of Hormuz after Islamabad peace talks fail. Blockade declared 'fully implemented' April 15. Reopened April 17.
EU Parliament trade committee advances US trade deal ratification. Full plenary vote expected late March or April. Framework sets 15% tariff on EU exports.
USTR launches new Section 301 investigations targeting China, EU, and others for 'structural excess capacity.' Must complete by July 20 to impose tariffs under this authority.
24 states file challenge to Section 122 tariffs in the U.S. Court of International Trade, arguing the tariffs are not applied 'consistently' as required by statute.
Treasury Secretary Bessent announces Section 122 tariffs will increase to 15% (the statutory maximum). No formal proclamation issued yet.
Trump signs 10% global tariff under Section 122 of Trade Act of 1974. Effective Feb 24. 150-day limit — expires ~July 24 without Congressional extension.
Supreme Court rules 6-3 — IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. All reciprocal tariffs imposed since April 2025 invalidated. Section 232 and Section 301 remain.
India's additional 25% Russian oil tariff terminated.
Section 232 tariff on semiconductors confirmed and implemented.
Greenland tariffs on 8 European nations canceled — rates unchanged.
Adjusted reciprocal tariff rates took effect for 80+ countries under IEEPA authority. STRUCK DOWN by SCOTUS Feb 20, 2026.
How It Works
Select Country & Product
Choose the country of origin and product category for your import.
Enter Value
Input the declared customs value of your shipment in USD.
Get Results
See the breakdown of applicable tariffs, surcharges, and estimated total duty.
How to Use This Import Duty Calculator
Our calculator estimates US customs duties in three steps. First, select the country where your goods were manufactured. This determines which tariff layers apply.
Pick Your Product Category
Choose the product sector that best matches your import. Each category maps to specific HTS chapters. The calculator applies the correct base rate, Section 122 tariff, and any Section 232 or 301 surcharges automatically.
Enter Declared Customs Value
Type the total declared value of your shipment in US dollars. This is the transaction value that US Customs uses to assess duties. The result shows each tariff layer, the combined effective rate, and the estimated dollar amount you will owe.
Understand Your Results
The breakdown lists every applicable tariff separately. You will see Section 122 (the universal 10% tariff), any sector-specific surcharges, and the MFN base rate. For a full landed cost that includes Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF) and Harbor Maintenance Fee (HMF), use the landed cost calculator.
Recent Tariff Changes (2026)
Feb 20, 2026 — Supreme Court Strikes Down IEEPA Tariffs: In a 6-3 ruling, the Court declared the IEEPA-based reciprocal tariffs unconstitutional. Country-specific rates of 10% to 46% were immediately invalidated.
Feb 24, 2026 — Section 122 Replacement Takes Effect: A uniform 10% tariff under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974 replaced the IEEPA rates. This flat rate applies to all countries equally. It expires approximately July 24, 2026.
Section 232 Tariffs Unchanged: Steel and aluminum tariffs remain at 50%. Auto tariffs stay at 25%. These were not affected by the Supreme Court ruling.
Section 301 Tariffs on China Still Active: Chinese goods continue to face 7.5% to 100% in additional duties on top of the 10% Section 122 tariff. EVs from China face 100%, solar panels 50%, and EV batteries 25%.
What to Watch: Congress is debating whether to extend Section 122 beyond July 2026 or pass new legislation. If it lapses without replacement, most imports would return to standard MFN rates only. Read our Section 122 guide for the latest analysis, or see the full 2026 tariff news timeline.
New to tariffs? Start with our beginner's guide to tariffs or learn how tariffs work step by step. Wondering who actually pays for tariffs? US importers cut the check — not foreign countries. For a complete overview of the current regime, read our Trump Tariffs 2026 guide.
Understanding US Import Tariffs in 2026
US import tariffs are duties on goods entering the country. Rates are set by the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS). They depend on product classification, country of origin, and trade programs.
Reciprocal Tariffs (2025)
In April 2025, the US imposed reciprocal tariffs under IEEPA authority. Rates ranged from 10% to 46% on top of existing MFN rates. The Supreme Court struck these down in February 2026. See all country rates.
Section 301 Tariffs (China)
Additional duties of 7.5% to 100% apply to imports from China. These cover thousands of product categories. Chinese EVs face 100%. Solar panels face 50% and EV batteries 25%. Chinese passenger tires pay 25% Section 301 plus AD/CVD that pushes worst-case stacks past 120%.
Section 232 Tariffs
Steel and aluminum face 50% tariffs from most countries. This doubled from 25% in June 2025. The UK pays 25% under the Economic Prosperity Deal. The same 50% rate applies to copper imports from Chile, Canada, Mexico, and Peru, and downstream wire and tube articles under chapter 74.
EU Member States
All EU countries face a uniform 10% Section 122 tariff. This is down from 20% under the struck-down IEEPA regime.
Key EU partners: Germany (vehicles, machinery), France (Airbus, wine), Italy (fashion, olive oil), Spain (olive oil, ceramics), and the Netherlands (ASML equipment).
USMCA
The US-Mexico-Canada Agreement provides duty-free treatment for qualifying goods from Canada and Mexico. Rules of origin requirements must be met. The big winner is agriculture — imported foods from Mexico (avocados, tomatoes, beer, berries, tequila) enter at 0% on $48B in 2025 volume.
Asian Manufacturing Hubs
The SCOTUS ruling leveled the field for Asian exporters. Vietnam saw the biggest relief — from 46% to 10%. This restored its position as the top China+1 alternative — our guide on importing from Vietnam to the US walks through the EIN-to-Form-7501 workflow on a $40,000 apparel container.
Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Bangladesh all dropped to 10%. Importers now choose based on quality and lead time, not tariff arbitrage.
How to Calculate Your Duty
Start with the tariff calculator for a quick estimate. For a full landed cost with MPF and HMF, use the landed cost calculator. To compare sourcing options, try the country comparison tool. For product-level rates, browse by product sector.
De Minimis Changes
The $800 de minimis exemption was eliminated for Chinese shipments in 2025. Packages from China now face full tariff assessment at any value. Other countries keep the $800 threshold for now. Read our de minimis guide for details.
Section 122 Expiration
The 10% Section 122 tariff expires around July 24, 2026. Congress may extend it, replace it, or let it lapse. If it expires, most imports would return to MFN rates only. Read our Section 122 guide for the latest analysis.
Learn the Basics
New to trade policy? Read What Is a Tariff? for a plain-language introduction, or learn how tariffs work step by step with real 2026 examples. Before you import, classify correctly — HTS code vs HS code breaks down the 10-digit US schedule. For the full picture of current policy, see our complete Trump Tariffs 2026 guide. Stay up to date with our tariff news page.