Done-for-you research · US importers

Your product’s full tariff bill, worked out by hand. $39. In your inbox within 24 hours.

Tell us what you import, what it is made of, where it is made, and what it is worth. We classify it under the US tariff schedule, stack every duty layer currently in force, and send you a short report: the code, every charge, the dollar total, and the ruling that backs the classification.

Read this first — the honest part. This is a research service, not a licensed customs broker. The final duty on any shipment is decided by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) at entry, and rates change often — always confirm the current schedule with your broker before you ship. We do not file entries, we do not guarantee CBP will agree with a classification, and the $39 pays for the research, not for a promise about what CBP will charge.

What you get

Sample report

This is a real sample, made November 16, 2026, for an example product: a men’s cotton knit T-shirt, 100% cotton, made in China, customs value $10,000, ocean freight, formal entry. Your report covers your product, in the same format.

Sample · checked November 16, 2026

Men’s cotton knit T-shirt — made in China — $10,000

HTS 6109.10.00 (men’s: 6109.10.00.12) — T-shirts, singlets, tank tops and similar garments, knitted or crocheted, of cotton. Classification reasoning: knitted fabric puts it in Chapter 61; a T-shirt puts it in heading 6109; 100% cotton puts it in subheading 6109.10.
ChargeRateAmount
Base duty (MFN), HTS 6109.10.0016.5%$1,650.00
Section 301, List 4A — HTS 9903.88.157.5%$750.00
Section 301 forced-labor action — HTS 9903.05.31, in force since July 24, 202612.5%$1,250.00
Merchandise processing fee (formal entry, FY2027)0.3464%$34.64
Harbor maintenance fee (ocean freight)0.125%$12.50
Total government charges36.5% duty + fees$3,697.14

Precedent: CBP ruling NY N009437 classified a 100% cotton knit T-shirt from China under 6109.10.0012 at 16.5%. Duty is charged on customs value (transaction value, excluding international freight and insurance).

Checked and not applied to this product: IEEPA “fentanyl” and reciprocal tariffs (ended February 2026, after the Supreme Court held IEEPA does not authorize tariffs) · Section 122 10% surcharge (expired July 24, 2026) · Section 232 duties (they cover steel, aluminum, autos, furniture and other named sectors — not apparel) · de minimis duty-free entry (not available for goods made in China — every shipment needs an entry). We list these so you know what was ruled out, and why.

How it works

1
Fill in your product details below. What it is, what it is made of, where it is made, its customs value in dollars, and what it is used for.
2
Pay $39 with PayPal. The official PayPal button appears after you fill in the form. Payment happens inside PayPal — we never see your account details.
3
Send your details in one click. After payment, a pre-filled email opens with your details and your PayPal order number. Send it, and your report arrives by email within 24 hours of payment. If we cannot pin down your product’s classification from what you sent, you get a full refund — and we will tell you what extra detail would settle it.

$39, one time. No subscription.

First 10 reports only — each one is researched by hand. When the first 10 are gone, this page comes down until the next round.

Your product

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If the email does not open, write to keithwyong1@gmail.com yourself and include your PayPal order ID and the product details above.

Research service by Kaimo Media. We are not affiliated with US Customs and Border Protection, the US International Trade Commission, or the Office of the United States Trade Representative. Rates in the sample were checked November 16, 2026, against the USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule, USTR notices, and the CBP user fee table — always confirm the current schedule with your broker before you ship.