Copper and copper products may fall under Section 232 measures depending on form and origin, in addition to the MFN duty.
Section 232 copper tariff — ~50% on raw/semi-finished copper; the Jun 2026 proclamation sets 25% on many derivative articles.
Pick your country of origin and search your exact copper product — the calculator stacks the base HTS rate, Section 232 and the country layer, and lets you refine by product form and content.
The declared value CBP assesses duty on (usually the price you pay the supplier, before freight).
Select a country, pick your product, and enter a value to see the estimated duty broken down by measure.
Relevant HTS chapters: Chapter 74
The US copper tariff in 2026 is driven mainly by Section 232 — a national-security measure that sits on top of the normal HTS duty. It applies at roughly 50% on raw and semi-finished copper, with derivative and finished articles often at 25%. The current structure took effect 2025-08 (modified Jun 8 2026).
Form and content matter: goods containing 15% or less copper by value are generally excluded from the Section 232 metal duty, while covered derivatives are charged on the copper content or full customs value depending on the current proclamation. Copper waste & scrap (HTS 7404) and some specialty alloys get differential treatment — verify your exact code. This is why the calculator's Refine panel lets you set the product form — the same HTS chapter can carry very different effective rates.
Country of origin then layers on top: the same copper shipment can cost far more from a higher-tier origin or one subject to Section 301 than from a USMCA partner. Enter your origin and value in the calculator above to see the base duty, the copper measure and the country layer itemised — and confirm the final number with a customs broker before filing.
Around 50% on raw and semi-finished copper, with many derivative articles at 25%. It stacks on top of the base HTS duty and the country tariff layer for your origin.
Goods with 15% or less copper by value are generally excluded from the Section 232 metal duty. Set the product form to "≤15% content" in the calculator's Refine panel to reflect that.
Yes. The same copper shipment can cost far more from a higher-tier or Section 301 origin than from a USMCA partner. Pick your country of origin in the calculator to see the country layer added.
Search your product or HTS code in the calculator above to pull the live base rate, then add the copper measure and your origin. For classification help, use our HTS Code Lookup, and confirm the final figure with a customs broker before filing.
Tariffs raise the cash you need to clear a shipment. Drip Capital funds the trade — so a higher duty bill doesn't tie up your working capital. Pay suppliers now and repay once your goods sell.