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US Tariff Tracker 2026

A live log of duty-rate changes, generated by re-reading the official US, EU and UK tariff schedules every week and diffing every HS code against the last stored rate. Below the feed are current tariffs by country and a plain-English breakdown of the three programmes driving US import costs in 2026 — Section 232, the China Section 301 lists and the forced-labour Section 301 tariff that replaced IEEPA.

Tariffs by country

Current import tariff treatment for every market Dutiable tracks — the tariff system in force, whether duty is assessed on CIF or FOB value, the import VAT layer, and the MFN rate on three anchor products that show how the schedule behaves. Each row opens the full rate table for that country.

What is actually changing in 2026

Most of the movement in US import costs since 2025 comes from three programmes that operate independently and stack on top of each other, and on top of the normal MFN duty. Knowing which one applies to your code is what decides whether a rate change costs you anything.

Section 232

25%

Trade Expansion Act of 1962 §232

Steel (Ch. 72) and steel derivatives (Ch. 73), aluminum (Ch. 76) and derivatives, passenger vehicles (8703), and a defined list of auto parts.

Stacks on top of MFN duty. Most prior country exemptions and tariff-rate quotas were removed in the 2025 expansion.

Check a code against Section 232 →

Section 301

7.5% – 100%

Trade Act of 1974 §301

China-origin goods across four USTR lists, plus the 2024–2025 strategic-sector increases (EVs, batteries, semiconductors, solar, medical goods).

Applies by HTS code and by country of origin, not by shipping route. Exclusions run through USTR and are time-limited.

Check a code against Section 301 →

Section 301 (forced labour)

10% or 12.5%

Trade Act of 1974 §301, actions of 24 July 2026

All goods of 60 economies that do not ban forced-labour imports, minus each economy's exemption annex and goods covered by Section 232. Replaced the IEEPA tariffs the Supreme Court struck down on 20 February 2026.

Capped net of MFN for the EU and Taiwan (10%) and Japan, Korea and Switzerland (12.5%); USMCA-qualifying goods from Canada and Mexico are exempt.

How the US tariff stack adds up →

Go deeper

How the US tariff stack adds up in 2026 →De minimis thresholds in 2026 →Import duty rates by country →Section 232 covered auto parts, explained →Section 301 tariffs on China →Import duty calculator →Duty drawback calculator →

Frequently asked questions

How the tracker is generated, what it covers, and how to read the change log for your own codes.

What is a tariff tracker?+
A tariff tracker is a record of changes to published customs duty rates over time. This one is generated automatically: Dutiable re-reads the official US (USITC HTS), EU (TARIC) and UK Global Tariff schedules on a weekly cycle, diffs each HS code against the previously stored rate, and logs every difference it finds with the date it was detected. That makes it different from a static tariff summary — the feed below is the output of the check, not a hand-maintained list.
How often is the US tariff tracker updated?+
The sync crons run weekly against each market's official tariff schedule. The 'last checked' timestamps on this page show when each market was most recently re-read, so you can see how current the data is rather than having to trust a publication date.
Which tariff programmes does this cover?+
The change feed tracks the published duty rate for a given HS code in the US, EU and UK schedules, which reflects MFN duty plus the Chapter 99 provisions that carry Section 232 and Section 301 tariffs where they have been written into the schedule. Country-level measures such as the forced-labour Section 301 tariff apply by origin rather than by HS line — for those, use the programme explainers and linked guides on this page.
How do I know when a tariff on my product changes?+
Check this page. Dutiable re-reads the official US (USITC HTS), EU (TARIC) and UK Global Tariff schedules on a weekly cycle, diffs every HS code against its last stored rate, and logs each detected duty-rate change with the date it was found. The feed above is that log, newest first, and it is public and free. Look your code up in the feed, or use the programme tools and country rate tables linked on this page to check the specific schedule that applies to it.
Where can I see current tariffs by country?+
The 'Tariffs by country' table on this page lists each market Dutiable covers with its tariff system, duty basis, import VAT or sales-tax treatment, and the current duty rate on three anchor products — smartphones, clothing and passenger cars — as a quick read on how the schedule behaves. Rates come from the same duty-rate store the country pages use, so the table and the country pages never disagree. Each row links to the full breakdown for that country across every product category we cover.
Does the tariff tracker show US tariff rates by country of origin?+
Not directly. The by-country table on this page shows each country's own import tariff regime — what you pay to import into that market. US duty on goods by country of origin is a different question, because it stacks MFN duty, FTA preference, Section 301 for Chinese origin and the country-level forced-labour Section 301 rate on the same entry. That layering is covered in the US tariff stack guide linked in the Go deeper block below.
Is this a substitute for CBP guidance or a customs broker?+
No. This tracker is an educational and monitoring reference built from published tariff schedules. Binding classification and duty determinations come from CBP (or the equivalent authority in the EU and UK), and entry filing is done by a licensed customs broker. Use the tracker to spot that something changed, then confirm the treatment of your specific goods with CBP or your broker before you act on it.
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