Thailand Tariff Rates 2026: 10% on US Imports
As of 2026-06-14, US imports from Thailand carry an effective tariff of about 10%. This combines the 10% Section 122 baseline applied to all countries, with Section 232 metals tariffs of 50% on steel and 50% on aluminum charged separately. The rate fell from 36% after the Supreme Court struck down the IEEPA tariffs in February 2026, so importers who paid the higher rate between April 2025 and February 2026 may qualify for refunds. The 10% Section 122 tariff was ruled unlawful by the Court of International Trade in May 2026, but a Federal Circuit stay is keeping it in force pending appeal; absent that, it is set to expire around July 24, 2026.
Last verified June 14, 2026 · Source: USITC HTS · Section 122 / 301 / 232 · run your exact numbers
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If you imported goods from Thailand between April 2025 and February 2026, you likely paid the 36% IEEPA tariff that was later ruled unconstitutional. You may be owed a refund.
Section 232 rates shown apply to articles wholly of steel, aluminum, or copper. Since the April 6, 2026 restructuring, qualifying derivative products are dutied at 25% on their full customs value rather than 50%. Verify your product’s classification — the exact 232 treatment depends on HTS code and metal content.
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Thailand Import Tariff Overview
Thailand saw a dramatic tariff reduction from 36% (IEEPA) to 10% (Section 122), a 26-point drop that restores its competitiveness as a major manufacturing hub. US imports from Thailand total approximately $60B annually across electronics, vehicles, food, and rubber products.
There is no FTA between the US and Thailand, though Thailand has been a US trade preference beneficiary under GSP for eligible products. Thailand is a member of ASEAN and RCEP, positioning it within broader Asian supply chains. The country is a major automotive production hub (particularly for pickup trucks) and a leading food processor. The SCOTUS ruling has restored Thailand's cost competitiveness versus other ASEAN nations.
Key Products Imported from Thailand
Top imports include computer hard drives and electronics, rubber and rubber products, vehicles and auto parts, processed seafood (shrimp, tuna), jewelry, rice, and canned fruits. Thailand is the world's largest exporter of canned tuna and a top producer of natural rubber.
Recent Changes
Feb 20, 2026: SCOTUS struck down IEEPA tariffs — Thailand's rate dropped from 36% to 10% Section 122 (expires ~July 24, 2026). A 26-point reduction that dramatically improves Thai export competitiveness. Section 232 metals tariffs apply at 50% on articles wholly of steel/aluminum and 25% on derivative products (both on full customs value, after the April 6, 2026 restructuring). Thai hard drive and electronics exports were resilient even at 36% and should strengthen further. No FTA negotiations are active.
Tips for Importers
Thailand is significantly more competitive post-SCOTUS — the 26-point reduction makes Thai goods viable across many product categories that were priced out at 36%. For hard drives and electronics, many HTS codes carry 0% MFN duty, making the 10% Section 122 tariff the only layer. Thai canned tuna faces 10% Section 122 plus specific MFN duties. All ASEAN suppliers now face the same 10% Section 122 rate, so competition shifts to quality, capacity, and logistics rather than tariff arbitrage.
How Are US Tariffs on Thailand Imports Calculated?
US import duties on goods from Thailand are determined by multiple overlapping tariff authorities. The base layer is the Section 122 tariff at 10%, which applies to all countries and is set to expire around July 24, 2026. (The Court of International Trade ruled this tariff unlawful in May 2026; it remains collected under a Federal Circuit stay while the government’s appeal proceeds.) Section 232 tariffs of 50% on steel and 50% on aluminum apply to metals imports, regardless of the Section 122 rate.
To calculate the total duty on a specific import from Thailand, use our tariff calculator or landed cost calculator for a complete estimate including Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF) and Harbor Maintenance Fee (HMF). You can also compare Thailand rates with other countries to evaluate sourcing alternatives.
Already importing from Thailand? If you paid the higher pre-SCOTUS IEEPA rate in 2025, you may be able to claim an IEEPA tariff refund. And if you re-export or manufacture with imported goods, duty drawback can recover up to 99% of the duties you paid — both are separate from the rates above.
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Frequently Asked Questions
How much did Thai import tariffs drop after the SCOTUS ruling?
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Note: Rates shown do not include potential anti-dumping or countervailing duties (AD/CVD), which may apply to specific products and can significantly increase total duty. Consult a customs broker for product-specific rates.