FTA Tariff Tool
Check whether a US import may qualify for a reduced or zero duty rate under a free trade agreement. This tool does not replace the HTS or a customs broker; it gives you the correct eligibility path before you claim preference.
How FTA duty preference is checked
Preferential tariff treatment is a legal origin claim. The safe workflow is country, HTS line, rule of origin, then documentation.
Official sources to verify before claiming preference
| Source | What to verify | Link |
|---|---|---|
| International Trade Administration | Confirms that the US has 14 FTAs with 20 countries and links to agreement resources. | Open source |
| United States Trade Representative | Lists the countries with comprehensive US free trade agreements in force. | Open source |
| USITC HTS | Shows the duty rate and special-rate column for the exact tariff line. | Open source |
FTA tariff tool FAQ
Does an FTA country always mean zero duty?
No. The product must meet the agreement rule of origin and the HTS line must have eligible preferential treatment. Shipping from an FTA country is not enough.
Which countries have US free trade agreements?
Official US sources list comprehensive free trade agreements with 20 countries, including Canada, Mexico, Korea, Australia, Singapore, Israel, Chile, and CAFTA-DR partners.
What records do I need to claim FTA preference?
You need records supporting origin qualification, such as supplier certification, bill of materials, production records, or other documentation required by the relevant agreement.