Landed Cost Calculator
Estimate what an imported supplement-ingredient shipment actually costs: duty by origin and category, the temporary Section 122 surcharge, both government entry fees, freight, and broker charges, with the legal status of each tariff layer shown inline. Rates change frequently; always verify with a licensed customs broker before committing.
Example: Chinese botanicals (raw forms to extracts) — $25,000 customs value, ocean freight
Figures shown for entries after 12:01 a.m. EDT July 24, 2026 — no Section 122 surcharge; includes the 12.5% forced-labor Section 301 duty. Enter your own shipment below for a full line-item breakdown.
Tariff data last updated: July 24, 2026
Government fee figures (FY2026) verified: July 16, 2026 | Next review: October 1, 2026
The product price you pay your supplier (FOB) — exclude international freight and insurance. If your quote is one CIF total, ask the supplier to split it; entering a CIF total here overstates every percentage-based line below.
The Harbor Maintenance Fee applies to ocean shipments only. ISF filing (ocean, typically $35–$75) is treated as part of the broker fee below.
Added to the total as-is. US duty is assessed on the FOB customs value, not on freight.
Base entry filing commonly runs $100–$400. Supplements are FDA-regulated imports — brokers often bill FDA prior-notice lines separately, so quotes vary.
Drives whether the temporary Section 122 surcharge applies — it terminates by operation of law at 12:01 a.m. EDT on July 24, 2026. A July 24 entry date is treated as past the expiry; an entry actually timestamped in that day's first minute (before 12:01 a.m.) would still owe the surcharge — confirm timing with your broker.
Estimated landed cost
$28,768 – $38,143
on a $25,000 shipment (115%–153% of customs value)
- Product (customs value)
- $25,000
- Import duty (0%–37.5%)
- $0 – $9,375
- of which forced-labor Section 301 (covered lines; exempt lines $0)
- $0 – $3,125
- Section 122 surcharge (0%)
- $0
- Merchandise Processing Fee
- $86.60
- Harbor Maintenance Fee
- $31.25
- Freight + insurance
- $3,500
- Customs broker
- $150
Tariff-section status
This category spans raw culinary forms AND extracts, and the range's bounds track that split. Base layer: raw forms (0902 tea, 0906 cinnamon, 0910 ginger/turmeric) are Annex-II exempt (~0%), while covered lines run 7.5-25% under the 2018-19 Section 301 lists by HTS subcode (per AHPA, 7.5% for spices/gums/extracts/resinoids up to 25% for dried plant material). Section 122 surcharge (10%) applies additionally for most botanical extracts not in Annex II on entries made Feb 24 through Jul 23, 2026 — it terminates by operation of law at 12:01 a.m. EDT Jul 24, 2026 (150-day statutory cap), and the tools zero it for later entry dates. Forced-labor Section 301 layer (entries on or after 12:01 a.m. ET Jul 24, 2026): an additional 12.5% on covered lines only — the same raw culinary forms are exempt as entered under the action's Note 52(b), while extracts (1302) and medicinal plants (1211) appear in no exemption list and carry the full stack (up to ~37.5% combined; the tools display the split 0-37.5% band). In-transit exception per the DATES section (entered before Jul 28, 2026). [Split verified 2026-07-24 directly against the final-action FRN annex tables; prior 2026-07-15 receipt: data/research/tariff-matrix-refresh-2026-07-15.md.]
Section 122: expired July 24, 2026 (150-day statutory limit) — no longer included.
The forced-labor Section 301 duties effective July 24, 2026 (final action: 12.5% China, 10% India, 10% net-of-MFN EU) ARE included in the import-duty range above for this entry date, itemized on the forced-labor line. Goods loaded and in transit before 12:01 a.m. ET July 24, 2026 and entered before July 28, 2026 are excepted and owe the lower pre-action base. Exemptions are per HTS line under the action's Annex II: vitamins (2936) and raw tea/spice forms are exempt as entered; amino acids, CoQ10, botanical extracts, and finished preparations are covered for supplement use. Verify your line with a licensed customs broker.
These are estimated ranges, not a customs determination. Your actual duty depends on the specific HTS code US Customs and Border Protection assigns your product, and broker charges vary by entry. Always verify rates at hts.usitc.gov and consult a licensed customs broker before making sourcing decisions.
Want the duty-rate detail behind this estimate? See the tariff impact estimator and the 2026 tariff snapshot guide.
We source quotes from vetted manufacturers — landed-cost math included in the comparison.