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Labeled or determined by importer as intended for use by persons 9503.00.0011 · imported from China
Imports from China currently face a combined tariff of approximately 10% — the MFN base rate is free, plus the Section 122 emergency surcharge of 10% added February 2026, set to expire July 24, 2026. On a $1,000 shipment, that works out to roughly $100 in duties. The Court of International Trade struck down Section 122 on May 7, 2026, but CBP continues collecting it pending appeal.
AI-generated explanation — an estimate, not a compliance determination.
Estimated total duties & fees $134.83
on $1,000.00 entered value · China-origin
Section 122 Expiring ~13 days · contested $100.00 Fees MPF + HMF $34.83 MFN baseline Permanent · Free $0.00 Personalize calculation Duty stack breakdown Component Amount MFN base rate $0.00 Section 122 $100.00 Merchandise Processing Feeminimum fee applies — 0.3464% of this value is below the $33.58 floor $33.58 Harbor Maintenance Fee $1.25 Total duties & fees $134.83
Rates as of 2026-07-11 · base rate & classification from the USITC HTS; the §301/§232/§122 rates from USTR & Presidential proclamations
Estimates only — not legal or customs advice.
What else affects this line Forced-labor (UFLPA) detention risk Toys, games, and sporting goods from China can carry UFLPA exposure where component materials (cotton fibers, polymers, batteries, small electronics) originate in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. Verify supply chain.
⚠️ On CPSC's eFiling screening list — Toys
This HTS code is on the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission's eFiling list, which
CBP flags at entry beginning July 8, 2026. Products entered under this code may require a certificate of compliance — a Children's Product
Certificate (CPC) for children's products, or a General Certificate of Conformity (GCC)
for general-use products — filed electronically at entry. If your specific product is
not subject to a CPSC safety rule, a disclaimer may be filed instead. Whether a
certificate is required depends on the product and the applicable safety rule, not the
tariff code.
Screening signal — Portigo does not determine whether your product needs a certificate;
this is not a compliance determination. Confirm with a licensed customs broker. About CPSC eFiling →
You may be owed a CAPE refund
Imports from this origin were subject to IEEPA emergency duties between 2025-02-04 and 2026-02-20.
The Supreme Court ruled IEEPA does not authorize tariffs, and CBP's CAPE process can refund
IEEPA duties paid on past entries. This does not affect Section 301, 232, 122, or fees.
Check your CAPE refund eligibility →
Recent changes
No rate changes have been recorded for this chapter recently — this tariff has been
stable.