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Master Plan Tariffs Tool

Furniture from Canada: 50% US Tariff (2026)

Rates verified 2026-10-09

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The Supreme Court struck down the 2025 IEEPA tariffs and a $166B refund pool is open. See your personalized refund opportunity & filing roadmap.

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Illustrative analysis only — not legal, tax, or customs advice. Eligibility and amounts are determined by CBP; filing is handled by licensed professionals.

50%
Total Effective Tariff Rate
50% Section 338 tariff

IEEPA refunds — illustrative, not a personal claim

Paid IEEPA duty on imports of Furniture from Canada in 2025–early 2026?

The Supreme Court struck down IEEPA reciprocal (and fentanyl/trafficking) tariffs on February 20, 2026. The Importer of Record — or the licensed broker who filed the original entries — can seek that IEEPA layer back through CBP’s CAPE process. This is not a consumer check, and it is not a guaranteed amount.

  • Who can file: the original Importer of Record (or that entry’s filing broker), not the retail customer.
  • Window: IEEPA duties collected from early 2025 through February 24, 2026 (reciprocal rates generally from April 2025; China/Canada/Mexico fentanyl layers started earlier).
  • Not refundable: Section 232 (steel/aluminum/autos), China Section 301, MFN base duty, or the current Section 301 forced-labor tariff / EU 15% deal rate.

Illustrative example only: $50,000 of IEEPA-period imports of Furniture from Canada at the published 10% IEEPA rate carried about $5,000 of IEEPA duty. That IEEPA layer — plus statutory interest (6–7% compounded daily under 19 CFR 24.36) — is what CAPE can refund. Your actual figure comes from your 7501s, not this example.

Have not filed

Only the Importer of Record can claim the IEEPA layer through CAPE.

How to claim an IEEPA refund

Already filed

Status is in ACE (REV-615), not a shopping-site tracker.

Check CAPE status · When money arrives

Overview on the tariff-refunds hub. Phase 3 for finally liquidated entries launches October 6, 2026 for CIT plaintiffs only. Illustrative analysis — not a guaranteed amount.

Check eligibility with a licensed filer →

Contingency filing via Tariff Recovery Today (powered by Irongate), in partnership with Master Plan. No recovery, no fee. Not legal advice.

Importing furniture from Canada into the United States carries an effective tariff of about 50% in 2026. Canadian furniture pay the 50% Section 338 tariff (effective Aug 22, 2026) even when they qualify under USMCA. Energy, potash, Section 232 metals, fish, and critical minerals stay excluded.

USMCA does not help here. Section 338 (August 22, 2026) is 50% even on qualifying Canadian furniture. Energy, potash, Section 232 metals, fish, and critical minerals remain the exclusions.

Furniture imports fall under HTS chapters 94. On a $10,000 shipment, the ~50% effective rate works out to roughly $5,000 in duty before the Merchandise Processing Fee (0.3464%) and, on ocean freight, the Harbor Maintenance Fee (0.125%). Because the exact duty depends on the specific HTS code and materials, confirm the classification with the HTS Code Finder and run your country and declared value through the tariff calculator on this page for the fully stacked number.

Refund angle: if you imported furniture from Canada between April 2025 and February 2026, you likely paid the IEEPA reciprocal tariff (about 10%) that the Supreme Court struck down on February 20, 2026 in Learning Resources v. Trump. That layer is now recoverable from the roughly $166 billion CBP refund pool through the CAPE reliquidation process, plus statutory interest near 5%. Section 301 and Section 232 duties were not struck down and are not refundable. The Phase 1 window covers unliquidated entries and those within 80 days of liquidation.

Bottom line for furniture importers sourcing from Canada: confirm the HTS classification, budget for the 50% stacked rate, and — if you paid IEEPA duties in 2025 — check refund eligibility before Phase 1 windows close on a rolling basis.

Furniture Tariffs by Country: Where It’s Cheapest to Import in 2026

Canada ranks #10 of 10 major furniture sources by effective US tariff. Cheapest first — click any country for its full breakdown.

Source country2026 ratevs. Canada
Mexico0%50 pts cheaper
Vietnam12.5%37.5 pts cheaper
India13.4%36.6 pts cheaper
Indonesia13.4%36.6 pts cheaper
Malaysia13.4%36.6 pts cheaper
Germany15%35 pts cheaper
Italy15%35 pts cheaper
Poland15%35 pts cheaper
China37.5%12.5 pts cheaper
Canada (this page)50%—

Effective 2026 rates for typical goods in this category (MFN base + the Section 301 forced-labor tariff that replaced Section 122 on July 24, 2026, plus Section 301/232 where they apply). Your exact duty depends on the specific HTS code — Mexico is currently the lowest-tariff major source at 0%. Tariffs are one input; weigh freight, lead time, and quality too.

Calculate Your Furniture Duty from Canada

Try:

Search by product name or HTS code — the same lookup as the HTS code finder, then we stack 2026 country layers. Prefer a category estimate? .

Duty is calculated on this amount. Add freight and fees below for an estimated total import cost.

Add freight and fees (estimated landed cost)

Optional. Freight, insurance, and other fees are your estimates — not a quote. MPF and HMF below are formula estimates from published CBP rates, not a guarantee.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the US import tariff on furniture from Canada in 2026?
About 50% in 2026 — 50% Section 338 tariff. USMCA does not waive this overlay. The exact figure depends on the specific HTS code.
How much duty would I pay on $10,000 of furniture from Canada?
Roughly $5,000 at the ~50% effective rate, before the Merchandise Processing Fee (0.3464%) and, on ocean shipments, the Harbor Maintenance Fee (0.125%). Use the calculator on this page for your exact declared value and HTS code.
Can I get a refund on furniture tariffs I paid from Canada in 2025?
Likely yes on the IEEPA portion. The roughly 10% IEEPA reciprocal tariff paid on Canada goods before the February 20, 2026 SCOTUS ruling is recoverable through CBP's CAPE process, plus ~5% interest. Section 301 and Section 232 layers are not refundable.
Is it cheaper to import furniture from Canada or from China?
Generally yes. Canada at about 50% avoids China's Section 301 duties (25% on furniture), so it typically undercuts Chinese origin — though freight, lead time, and quality still matter. The full ranked comparison is on this page.

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