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Anti-Dumping Duty Calculator

Calculate total import cost including anti-dumping surcharges, search active ADD orders for EU and US markets, and find legitimate ways to reduce your exposure.

ADD cost calculator

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Enter goods value and duty rates to see the full cost breakdown.

Active ADD orders

Major orders — approximate rates. Verify at official databases before importing.

ProductHS chaptersOriginsEU ADD rate (approx.)Status
Electric vehicles (BEV)87.03
China
+17.0–35.3% (additional to 10% MFN)Active
E-bikes / electric bicycles87.12 / 87.14
China
18.8–79.3%Active
Aluminium extrusions76.04 / 76.08
China
30.8% (flat)Active
Aluminium foil76.07
China
14.1–35.4%Active
Steel — flat-rolled (CRC, HRC)72.09 / 72.08
ChinaRussiaBrazilSouth KoreaJapan
10–35% (varies by origin)Active
Steel — wire rod72.13
ChinaBelarusMoldovaRussiaUkraine
7.5–18.6%Active
Steel — reinforcing bar (rebar)72.14
ChinaTurkeyMoldova
6.0–13.1% (varies by origin)Active
Steel fasteners (bolts, nuts, screws)73.18
China
26.6–85.0%Active
Ceramic tiles69.07 / 69.08
China
26.3–69.7%Active
Glass fiber fabrics70.19
ChinaEgypt
17.0–99.7%Active
Citric acid29.18
China
42.7% (flat)Active
Biodiesel38.26
China
12.8–36.4%Active
Passenger vehicle / light truck tyres40.11
China
3.8–26.6%Active
Garlic07.03
China
116.7% (flat)Active

14 of 14 orders shown · Rates are approximate — verify with official databases

How to legally reduce anti-dumping duty exposure

These are legitimate strategies used by importers and trade lawyers. Deliberately misclassifying goods or falsifying origin to avoid ADD is customs fraud and carries criminal penalties.

1. Correct HS classification

ADD orders are scoped to specific HS codes. If your product genuinely falls under a different heading — for example, a component versus an assembled product — it may fall outside the order's scope. A misclassification in either direction is illegal, but getting the right code can legitimately change whether ADD applies.

The fastest way to verify your HS code is correct — and whether an alternative classification might legitimately apply — is AI-assisted classification.

Look up your HS code →

2. Scope ruling (US) or product exclusion

In the US, you can request a scope ruling from the Department of Commerce to formally determine whether your specific product falls within an ADD order. In the EU, you can request a 'new exporter review' or submit evidence during expiry reviews. Both are legitimate administrative procedures.

3. Country of origin analysis

ADD orders are origin-specific. If you can legitimately source the same product from a country not covered by an ADD order — and the product is genuinely manufactured there — you pay the MFN rate instead. Many ADD orders have circumvention findings on specific countries, so verify the full order text.

4. Substantial transformation in a third country

If goods are sufficiently processed in a third country (not subject to ADD), they may acquire a new country of origin under rules of substantial transformation. This must be genuine manufacturing, not simple assembly or minor processing — customs authorities scrutinise this closely and there are anti-circumvention provisions.

5. New shipper review (US) or individual examination (EU)

New exporters who were not active during the original ADD investigation period can request an individual rate review. This often results in a lower company-specific rate than the 'all-others' rate. Both the US and EU provide this mechanism.

6. Administrative review / annual review

In the US, annual administrative reviews allow importers and exporters to request revised rates based on actual dumping margins. In the EU, interim and expiry reviews can result in lower or abolished rates. If your supplier has significantly raised prices since the original investigation, their current dumping margin may be much lower.

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between anti-dumping duty and Section 301 tariffs?
Section 301 tariffs are US-specific trade measures imposed for national security or unfair trade practices reasons — they are not anti-dumping measures. However, both stack on top of normal MFN duty. For Chinese goods entering the US, the effective duty is often: MFN duty + Section 301 tariff (0–145%) + ADD + CVD. These can combine to rates well over 200% in categories like solar, aluminium, and tyres. Section 301 tariffs are separate from the WTO anti-dumping framework and are applied country-wide (not product- or exporter-specific).
How do I find the ADD rate for my specific supplier?
ADD rates in the US are often exporter-specific — your Chinese supplier may have an individual rate different from the 'all-others' rate. Check the USITC ADCVD orders database and search by case number or product. For the EU, the European Commission's Trade Defence database lists individual company rates. Your customs broker or freight forwarder can also verify the current rate using the CBP ADCVD module or EU TARIC system.
Does anti-dumping duty apply to de minimis shipments?
In the US, the Section 321 de minimis exemption (USD 800) has historically covered ADD/CVD — goods below the threshold entered duty-free including ADD. However, since May 2025 the de minimis exemption has been eliminated for Chinese-origin goods, meaning ADD applies even on very small shipments from China. In the EU, the €150 duty de minimis does not exempt goods from ADD — ADD applies to all commercial shipments regardless of value.
Can anti-dumping duty be refunded?
In the US, ADD is often collected as a 'cash deposit' at entry, with the final amount determined after annual administrative review. If the final rate after review is lower than the deposit rate, you may receive a refund. This process is called the administrative review cycle and is managed by the Department of Commerce. In the EU, ADD is typically a definitive duty with no refund mechanism unless the measure is annulled by the Court of Justice or revised.

Not sure if your HS code is triggering ADD?

Use our AI classifier to verify your classification. Correct codes can make the difference between paying ADD or not.