Reflects US duties actually being collected as of 2026-08-24. Reciprocal / IEEPA tariffs were struck down as unconstitutional in Feb 2026 and are no longer collected. A temporary Section 122 flat 10% applies on top of the base duty through 2026-07-24, alongside China Section 301 and steel/aluminum Section 232.The temporary Section 122 10% expired 2026-07-24 — but it did not simply go away: new Section 301 forced-labor duties of 10%–12.5% on 60 economies took effect the same day. The base duty applies, plus those, plus China Section 301 and steel/aluminum Section 232 where they apply. US tariffs are unusually in flux, so confirm the final amount with CBP. See what changed →
The additional US tariff on goods from Spain (EU) is currently a Section 301 forced-labor duty with a 10% floor (no extra duty if the item's base rate already meets it), effective 2026-07-24, on top of the base duty — plus Section 301 (China) / 232 (steel, etc.) where applicable (reciprocal / IEEPA collection was halted in Feb 2026). Enter an item and value below to estimate the final cost. Updated 2026-08-24
This is an estimate. The exact amount depends on HS classification and origin determination; the final decision is made by CBP.
Data updated 2026-07-19 · Source USITC HTS
Current US tariff structure for goods from Spain (EU): base duty + a Section 301 forced-labor duty with a 10% floor (no extra duty if the item's base rate already meets it) + (Section 301 if China, 232 if steel/aluminum) + processing fees (MPF/HMF). US reciprocal tariffs were struck down as unconstitutional and halted in Feb 2026, and the temporary Section 122 10% expired 2026-07-24. The exact amount depends on the item's HS classification, and the situation is in flux, so confirm the final figure with CBP.
Two things drive the landed cost regardless of the tariff headlines: since the US ended its $800 de minimis exemption on 2025-08-29, every parcel from Spain (EU) is dutiable no matter how small — the old "ships free under $800" rule is gone; and the amount hinges on the item's exact HS classification, where near-identical goods can fall in different duty brackets. DutyRadar resolves both against live USITC data.
The base duty applies. However, a Feb 2026 US Supreme Court ruling found reciprocal / IEEPA tariffs unconstitutional and CBP halted collection. So goods from Spain (EU) currently incur only the base duty (plus Section 301 if from China, or Section 232 for steel/aluminum, etc.).
With reciprocal tariffs halted, most items incur only the base (MFN) duty (updated 2026-08-24). Enter an item and value in the calculator above for a current estimate.
Final landed cost = declared value + base duty (+ Section 301/232 where applicable) + MPF (processing fee: flat $2.69 under $2,500, otherwise 0.3464%) + HMF (ocean 0.125%).