China import duties
China is the most tariff-exposed origin for US importers. On top of the base MFN rate, goods from China commonly stack the Section 301 List 1–4A duties (7.5–25%, with the 2024 strategic increases reaching 50–100% on EVs, batteries, solar and more), the IEEPA tariff, and the reciprocal baseline. Section 232 applies on steel, aluminum and copper articles regardless of origin.
Duties by HS chapter
Pick a chapter for the stacked duty on its codes from China.
Essential oils, perfumery & cosmetics
Chapter 39Plastics & articles thereof
Chapter 42Leather goods, handbags & travel goods
Chapter 44Wood & articles of wood
Chapter 48Paper & paperboard
Chapter 61Apparel & clothing accessories, knitted or crocheted
Chapter 62Apparel & clothing accessories, not knitted
Chapter 63Other made-up textile articles
Chapter 64Footwear, gaiters & the like
Chapter 69Ceramic products
Chapter 70Glass & glassware
Chapter 71Jewelry, precious stones & metals
Chapter 72Iron & steel
Chapter 73Articles of iron or steel
Chapter 74Copper & articles thereof
Chapter 76Aluminum & articles thereof
Chapter 82Tools, implements & cutlery of base metal
Chapter 83Miscellaneous articles of base metal
Chapter 84Machinery, mechanical appliances & computers
Chapter 85Electrical machinery & equipment
Chapter 87Vehicles (other than railway)
Chapter 90Optical, photographic, medical & precision instruments
Chapter 94Furniture, bedding & lighting
Chapter 95Toys, games & sports equipment
Chapter 96Miscellaneous manufactured articles
Informational only — not customs advice. Classification and valuation decisions are the importer’s responsibility under 19 USC §1484. For binding rulings, file CBP Form 19; for declarations, consult a licensed customs broker.