Tariffed

Buy Canadian from the sellers the US duty hits

These Canadian businesses make products the new 50% United States tariff applies to. Each card says what they make, whether anyone has said they sell to the United States, and where to buy from them.

Each reading looks up a tariff code on the published United States lists. It does not classify goods.

What a reading means
  • 50% US tariffA code the seller gave sits on the Section 338 list. That is 50 percent on top of the usual duty.
  • Other US dutyThe code misses Section 338 and pays under a different United States programme. The rate shown is that one.
  • Needs reviewSome goods under the same six digit heading are taxed and some are free. Six digits cannot settle it.
  • No US tariffNo code the seller gave appears on the lists we hold.
  • No codes givenThe seller did not give tariff codes, so there is nothing to read.

Loading the registry.

Add a business, or correct one that is already here

Owners can send their own business. Customers can send a shop they buy from. A person reads every submission before it appears, so nothing lands here straight off the form.

Tariff codes are optional. If you add them, the form checks them against the government lists right away and shows you what it found. A listing without codes still goes up. Its card says no codes were given.

A shop page or a product page. This is the button people press.

Plain words, no links. Up to 280 characters.

Six or ten digits, separated by commas. A Shopify inventory export lists them under HS Code.

A rough band is enough. It draws the bar on the card. Leave it blank and no bar shows.

Used to ask you a question about the listing. It is never published and never sold.

What this registry does
  • We do not vouch for the accuracy of any listing. Businesses and customers write these entries. We read each one for spam and for obvious errors before it goes up. Nothing more. Check anything that matters to you with the seller.
  • The tariff reading looks up a code on the published lists. It reports what those United States lists say about a code somebody typed in. Classifying a product is customs business under 19 CFR 111, and that takes a licensed United States broker.
  • A listing says a duty applies to goods of that kind. What the duty costs, and who ends up paying it, depends on the sale.
  • Anyone can ask for a correction or a removal. Send it through the form above, or write to the address in the footer. Owner requests to change or pull a listing get done first.
  • The listings are free to read here. Anyone can browse the registry, follow a buy link and share a page from it. Copying the set in bulk is not allowed, and the software that runs the site stays ours. The terms of use say it in full.