Tariff rates for every product and country of origin: the schedule, the chapter 99 duties on top, and the duty importers actually paid, from official U.S. sources.
Every product line and country of origin: the base rate, the chapter 99 duties on top, the carve-outs, and what was actually collected. Compare suppliers side by side.
Open tariffs →Proclamations and notices, duties starting and ending, and each revision of the schedule, including changes already scheduled.
See the changes →All chapter 99 headings: Section 301, 232, 338 and 201 duties and their exclusions, with rates, origins, products and status.
Browse measures →What goods from one supplier pay: the effective rate over time, the measures that name it and its largest products.
Choose a country →Tariffs
Importers paid $21.0 billion in duty in July 2026, 24% less than a year earlier, on imports that were 12% larger. Lower rates on goods from China account for most of the fall.
Tariffs
From Sept. 29 the duties cover every company, not only those in Annex III. Imports from the EU, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland and Liechtenstein, 84.4% of that trade, face 15% on patented goods, not 100%.
Tariffs
A 50% duty has applied since Aug. 22 to 1,431 tariff lines from Canada, most under the heading named for motor vehicles. From Sept. 29, listed beer, wine, spirits, whey and large motorcycles are barred instead.
A monthly chart of U.S. trade you can slice two ways: pick any partner country, and any product by harmonized code, from a whole chapter down to a six-digit subheading.
Open the explorer →Rates come from the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (U.S. International Trade Commission) and the Federal Register, resolved for every line and origin twice a day. Trade and the duty actually paid come from the Census Bureau's monthly releases at ten-digit code by country.