Estimate MFN duty rates, Section 232 steel and aluminum tariffs, and total landed costs when importing goods from the European Union to the United States.
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Utilize the Harmonized Tariff Schedule for accurate product classification and tariff determination.
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What tariffs apply to EU imports into the US?
EU goods are subject to standard MFN duty rates. Steel products face a 25% Section 232 tariff and aluminum a 10% tariff with TRQ quota arrangements. A 20% IEEPA tariff was announced but is currently paused at 10% Section 122 baseline. No Section 301 tariffs apply to EU goods.
Is there a free trade agreement between the US and EU?
No. TTIP negotiations ended without agreement. EU goods enter the US at MFN rates with no preferential tariff reductions. USMCA applies only to Canada and Mexico.
Do EU steel imports face Section 232 tariffs?
Yes. EU steel is subject to the 25% Section 232 tariff and EU aluminum faces 10%. A Tariff Rate Quota (TRQ) allows limited volumes of EU steel and aluminum to enter at lower rates, with the full rate applying above the quota.
Are EU goods subject to Section 301 tariffs?
No. Section 301 tariffs apply exclusively to goods of Chinese origin. European Union goods are not subject to Section 301 and are assessed at standard MFN rates plus any applicable Section 232 surcharge.
What AD/CVD orders affect EU imports?
AD/CVD exposure on EU goods is limited but exists for specific products: certain steel pipe from Austria, Belgium and Germany, ripe olives from Spain, and products related to the Boeing-Airbus WTO dispute. Verify by HTS code in the ITA AD/CVD database before importing.
How do I calculate import duties from the EU to the US?
Enter the HTS code, product value, and select EU as the country of origin. The calculator applies the current MFN rate plus any Section 232 surcharge and returns the estimated total landed cost.
Can EU tariff rates change?
Yes. MFN rates can change through Congressional action. The IEEPA pause means rates on EU goods could change if trade negotiations stall. AD/CVD rates are reviewed annually. TRQ volumes and Section 232 rates are set by executive order.
Enter the Harmonized System code (2–10 digits)
Select the country where goods originate
10% baseline tariff on most imports. Took effect Feb 24, 2026 after IEEPA was voided. Expires after 150 days.
50% on steel/aluminum, 25% on autos, 30% on furniture, 10% on lumber. These remain in effect permanently.
25% on Lists 1–3, 15% on List 4B (raised Jan 2026). Applies only to Chinese imports. Averages ~20%.
Updated March 2026 — IEEPA tariffs voided (Feb 20, 2026). Section 122 (10%) + Section 232 now apply. Click headers to sort.
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The European Union is the United States’ largest trading partner by value, making accurate duty calculation essential for cost forecasting and compliance.
This makes accurate tariff calculation critical before shipping.
Frequently asked questions
What Costs Are Included in the Calculation?
Our India → USA tariff calculator estimates:
Import duty (HTS-based)
Section 301 additional tariffs
Customs value (CIF)
Estimated taxes and fees
India Import Duty Rates Explained
Section 301 tariffs are additional duties imposed by the U.S. on many Chinese-origin goods.
What you need to know:
Can add 7.5% to 25% on top of standard duties
Apply to specific HS codes
Subject to regulatory changes and exclusions
Reduce Duty Risk When Importing from India
Accurate HTS classification and duty calculation is critical when importing from India. MFN rates, Section 232 surcharges, and active AD/CVD orders can all affect your landed cost.
Use this tool to:
Compare sourcing scenarios
Estimate landed cost before shipping
Identify high-duty products
Plan mitigation strategies
How do I calculate import duties from India to the USA?
Enter the HTS code, product value, and select India as the country of origin. The calculator applies the current MFN rate plus any Section 232 or AD/CVD duties that apply to your product.
Do all Chinese imports have Section 301 tariffs?
No. Section 301 tariffs apply exclusively to goods of Chinese origin. Indian-origin goods are not subject to Section 301 and are assessed at standard MFN rates.
Can import duties on Indian goods change?
Yes. MFN rates can change through Congressional action. Section 232 and AD/CVD rates are reviewed regularly by the Department of Commerce and ITC.
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