Most Mexico-origin goods qualify for duty-free treatment under USMCA when rules of origin are met; Section 232 applies to some metals.
Goods from Mexico that qualify as USMCA-originating skip the country tariff layer; Section 232 metal duties apply to non-US content only. *for qualifying goods.
Search your product below — we pull the base HTS rate live and stack the Section 232 / 301 and country measures that currently apply to Mexico. Use “Refine” for USMCA origin and product-form factors.
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.
Importing goods from Mexico into the United States in 2026 means working through several stacked layers of duty, not a single number. Every shipment starts with the base ("most-favoured-nation") duty for its exact HTS classification, and then any additional national-security or trade measures are added on top. Mexico currently falls under USMCA treatment (the country layer is generally waived for qualifying goods).
Because Mexico is a USMCA partner, goods that qualify as originating generally skip the country tariff layer, and Section 232 metal duties apply only to the non-US content of the good. Whether your shipment actually qualifies depends on the rules of origin for its HTS code, so the "USMCA-originating" answer materially changes the duty — use the Refine panel in the calculator to model both cases.
Because these measures change frequently through executive action, the only reliable way to price a shipment is to classify it to the correct HTS code, confirm its country of origin, and check which measures are in force on the entry date. The calculator above does exactly that — pulling the live base rate for your code and layering the current measures — but always confirm the final figure with a licensed customs broker before you file.
There is no single rate — it is the base HTS duty for your product plus any Section 232 product tariff and the current country tariff layer. Enter your product and shipment value in the calculator above to see the stacked estimate for Mexico.
Customs value × the combined rate. The calculator pulls the live base (MFN) rate for your HTS code, adds Section 232 where your product is covered, and adds Mexico's country tariff layer, then shows the total in dollars and as an effective percentage.
Substantially. Goods that qualify as USMCA-originating generally skip the country tariff layer, and Section 232 metal duties then apply only to the non-US content. Use the Refine panel to model USMCA-qualifying vs non-qualifying — the difference is large.
The base HTS rate is pulled live from our HTS database; the Section 232/301 and country-tier overlays are compiled from public sources and are provisional. Treat the result as a planning estimate and confirm current rates with USTR/CBP or a licensed 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.