2005.70.75.25 is a statistical suffix — used for trade-statistics reporting, not an independent legal tariff line. Its duty rate is inherited from the statutory tariff line 2005.70.75 (Other): 12.5%. Every statistical suffix under the same 8-digit tariff line shares one rate, because US duties are set at the 8-digit level — the last two digits exist only to break out import statistics.
Classification Receipt
2005.70.75.25
Other, including wedged or broken
| MFN base rate (Col. 1 General)Source: USITC HTS 2026 · effective 2026-01-01 | 4.3¢/kg on drained weight |
| Section 301 · Forced labour 12.5% (Annex II exclusions not yet parsed)Source: USTR · Section 301 (forced labour) · effective 2026-07-24 | +12.5% |
| Total ad valorem (× customs value) | 12.5% + specific duty (see lines) |
✓ Computed by the rule engine · every line carries its official source · plus MPF 0.3464% + HMF 0.125% (ocean)HTS-2026-Rev.11 · US ← CN
Frequently asked
- What is the United States import duty on 2005.70.75.25 from China?
- Stacked by the rule engine, the total ad valorem rate is about 12.5%. Made up of: MFN base rate (Col. 1 General) 0.0%, Section 301 · Forced labour 12.5% (Annex II exclusions not yet parsed) 12.5%. Every component carries its official source and effective date.
- What other United States federal fees apply?
- The US charges a Merchandise Processing Fee of 0.3464% (min $32.71, max $634.62) and a Harbor Maintenance Fee of 0.125% (ocean freight only). Try a value in the landed-cost calculator.
- Does this include Section 301, Section 232 and the forced-labour surcharge?
- Yes. The US stack is MFN base + Section 301 (China origin, the single list / 2024 four-year-review code-level rates) + the Section 301 forced-labour surcharge (10% or 12.5% across 60 economies, 12.5% for China, from 2026-07-24; goods subject to Section 232 are exempt) + Section 232 (steel/aluminium baseline 50%, with a UK 25% and a Russia aluminium 200% exception) — fully stacked, which is exactly where most free tools get it wrong. Section 122's global 10% surcharge statutorily expired on 2026-07-24, and the engine stops stacking it automatically based on the query date; the IEEPA country-by-country reciprocal tariffs were struck down by the Supreme Court on 2026-02-20.
- Where does this data come from?
- Codes and MFN base rates come from the full USITC HTS 2026 Rev.11 export. Section 301/232/122 surcharge mappings are approximated pending code-level review. Every rate carries a source_url and effective_from, so you can trace it back to the controlling notice.