The sweeping new tariffs announced on April 2, 2025 (dubbed "Liberation Day") have created significant uncertainty for American consumers and businesses. With a 10% baseline tariff on all imports and higher rates for specific countries, these tariffs could cost American households an average of $5,200 annually according to economic experts.
Our free Tariff Impact Calculator helps you understand exactly how these new tariffs will affect prices for the products you buy or import. Simply enter your product category, country of origin, and estimated value to see the precise impact on your costs.
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Updated with the latest 2025 Trump tariff rates
Includes the 10% baseline and additional country-specific rates
Calculate impacts for both household purchases and business imports
Save multiple calculations to compare tariff impacts across different products
On April 2, 2025, President Trump announced sweeping new tariffs that fundamentally changed the U.S. import landscape. These tariffs include:
These "reciprocal tariffs" are designed to charge other countries what they charge the United States—an eye-for-an-eye approach to trade relations. The economic burden of these tariffs will fall on U.S. consumers—particularly low- and middle-income households—as well as on U.S. producers that rely on imports to manufacture in the United States.
The 2025 Trump tariffs are expected to have significant economic impacts:
The average American household could face $5,200 in additional annual costs ($433 monthly)
U.S. consumers could see price levels rise by 1.7 to 2.1 percent
U.S. manufacturers that rely on imported materials will face higher operating costs
Tariffs could reduce job prospects in manufacturing and related sectors
Electronics rely heavily on global supply chains, with components often crossing multiple borders before final assembly. The new tariffs could increase prices for smartphones, computers, and home appliances by 8-15%.
Pre-tariff price: $800
Post-tariff price: $880-$920
Increase: $80-$120
Pre-tariff price: $1,200
Post-tariff price: $1,320-$1,380
Increase: $120-$180
With a specific 25% tariff on imported vehicles and parts, consumers could see new car prices rise by $2,000-$7,000 depending on the model and country of origin.
Pre-tariff price: $25,000
Post-tariff price: $28,750-$31,250
Increase: $3,750-$6,250
Pre-tariff price: $500
Post-tariff price: $575-$625
Increase: $75-$125
The apparel industry relies heavily on imports, with over 95% of clothing sold in the U.S. manufactured abroad. Expect price increases of 7-12% on clothing items.
Pre-tariff price: $50
Post-tariff price: $53.50-$56
Increase: $3.50-$6
Pre-tariff price: $120
Post-tariff price: $128-$134
Increase: $8-$14
Many food products and ingredients are imported, particularly out-of-season produce and specialty items. Price increases will vary widely but could average 5-8% across affected categories.
Pre-tariff price: $15/lb
Post-tariff price: $15.75-$16.20/lb
Increase: $0.75-$1.20/lb
Pre-tariff price: $25
Post-tariff price: $26.25-$27
Increase: $1.25-$2
Our calculator uses the official tariff rates announced by the U.S. government on April 2, 2025. While we strive for accuracy, the actual impact may vary based on specific product classifications and other factors. For professional advice, consult a qualified customs broker.
No. While there is a 10% baseline tariff on all imports, additional tariffs apply to specific countries based on their trade practices with the United States. Our calculator accounts for these country-specific differences.
Businesses may consider strategies such as sourcing from alternative countries, absorbing some costs to maintain competitive pricing, or passing costs to consumers. Our calculator can help you compare different scenarios.
Tariff policies can change based on trade negotiations, economic conditions, and political factors. We update our calculator whenever official changes are announced.