U.S. Tariff Rates by Country
Trump Reciprocal Tariffs | Updated August 1, 2025
On July 30, 2025, President Trump signed an Executive Order ending the de minimis exemption for all countries, effective August 29. After that date, every shipment to the U.S.—regardless of value or origin—will require full customs clearance and applicable duties.
As of August 1, the country-specific reciprocal tariffs first announced on April 2 have begun taking effect, with many rates phasing in over the coming days (most around August 7). During the pause period, a 10% flat tariff applied broadly, while China and Hong Kong remained at 30% under a temporary arrangement.
Several trade partners—including the United Kingdom, Japan, Indonesia, the Philippines, South Korea, and Vietnam—have reached bilateral agreements that reduce their rates below the original proposals. Countries without agreements will see higher tariffs, generally between 25% and 40%, and Canada’s rate increases to roughly 35% as of today. Certain product categories may be excluded or subject to alternative rules.
Need a new strategy before BF/CM? It’s not too late—our onboarding timelines are short, and we’ve got the expertise and global delivery network to keep you growing.
Book a call before September 30th to keep your brand growing amid global trade turmoil!
De Minimis is Ending. Tariffs are Rising. BFCM is Coming.
With de minimis ending and tariffs going up, every international order will get pricier after August 29. But there’s still time to protect margins—and even turn these changes into an advantage.
Passport helps global brands prepare with:
- Hybrid fulfillment strategies (cross-border logistics and/or in-country enablement)
- Accurate customs valuation and HS code review
- Duty drawbacks to recover up to 99% of fees
- End-to-end support from our expert, licensed customs brokers
Q4 is almost here. Let’s build a plan that keeps you competitive.