Tariff guide for importers

US tariffs on Brazil in 2026: what Brazilian goods pay now and what changed

As of October 7, 2026, Brazilian goods outside the exemption lists pay the normal US duty plus 25% under a Brazil-specific Section 301 action (since July 22, 2026) and 12.5% under the Section 301 forced-labor action (since July 24). Coffee, beef, orange juice, crude oil and civil aircraft are exempt from both, and steel pays Section 232 instead. The 40% IEEPA tariff ended on February 24, 2026.

Updated · 33 primary sources

Estimate duty on a shipmentGet a freight quote

Key facts

Brazil Section 301 duty
25% since July 22, 2026 (9903.05.01), with long exemption lists[1]
Section 301 forced-labor duty on products of Brazil
12.5% since July 24, 2026 (9903.05.27)[5]
IEEPA duties on Brazil (40% plus 10% reciprocal)
Not collected on entries from February 24, 2026[15]
Section 122 surcharge
10%, February 24 to July 24, 2026; expired[17]
Section 232 steel and aluminum
50% of full customs value for most articles since April 6, 2026[22]
Column 1 duty, granite slabs (6802.93.00)
3.7%, before any Chapter 99 duty[6]
Merchandise processing fee
0.3464%, $34.58 to $670.86 per entry from October 1, 2026[32]
Harbor maintenance fee (ocean)
0.125% of cargo value[33]

What a US buyer pays on Brazilian goods today

US duties are owed by the importer of record, usually the US buyer, not the Brazilian exporter. The liability is a personal debt of the importer to the United States.[31] Duties follow the country of origin and the 10-digit HTS line of the goods, not the port they ship from or the freight terms.

As of October 7, 2026, Brazilian goods face two separate Section 301 duties. Which of them a shipment pays depends almost entirely on its HTS line, because both come with long lists of exempt products. An entry of Brazilian-origin goods is built from these layers.

  • The normal (Column 1 General) duty for the HTS line. Brazil is still listed as a GSP beneficiary, but the program expired on December 31, 2020 and has not been renewed, so Brazilian goods pay the general rate.[6][28]
  • A 25% Section 301 duty on products of Brazil under heading 9903.05.01, since July 22, 2026, unless the line is on the exemption lists in U.S. note 50 to Chapter 99.[1][6]
  • A 12.5% Section 301 forced-labor duty on products of Brazil under heading 9903.05.27, since July 24, 2026, unless the line is on the exemption lists in U.S. note 52.[5][6] The two Section 301 duties stack: goods that pay one also pay any other additional duty in the same subchapter, unless a note says otherwise.[6]
  • Section 232 duties instead of both Section 301 duties on covered goods such as steel, aluminum, copper, vehicles and parts, and wood products.[6]
  • Antidumping or countervailing duties on goods under a Commerce order, such as corrosion-resistant steel, raw honey and lemon juice from Brazil.[24][26][27]
  • Fees: the merchandise processing fee on formal entries and, for ocean freight, the harbor maintenance fee.[32][33]

The US duty stack on goods from Brazil, October 7, 2026

The table lists every measure that applies, or applied during 2025 and 2026, to goods of Brazilian origin. Rates are additional to the Column 1 duty unless the row says otherwise. The notes that follow the table explain the exemptions and how the rows combine.

US duties on products of Brazil, as of October 7, 2026
MeasureRateApplies toLegal basisEffective date
Column 1 General (MFN) dutySet by HTS line, from free upward; 3.7% on granite slabs of 6802.93.00[6]All Brazilian goods; GSP lapsed[28]Harmonized Tariff ScheduleIn force; GSP expired December 31, 2020[28]
Section 301, Brazil investigation (in force)25%[1]Products of Brazil except the exemptions in notes 1 and 3[6]Section 301, Trade Act of 1974; USTR notice 91 FR 45516; 9903.05.01[1][6]July 22, 2026[1]
Section 301, forced labor (in force)12.5%[5]Products of Brazil except the exemptions in notes 2 and 3[6]Section 301, Trade Act of 1974; USTR notice 91 FR 47318; 9903.05.27[5][6]July 24, 2026[5]
Section 232 (in force)Metals 50%, 25% or 15% combined; autos and parts 25%; other programs vary[22][23]Covered products of any origin; no Brazil partner rate in HTS Rev. 20[6]Section 232, Trade Expansion Act of 1962; proclamationsBrazil steel quota ended March 12, 2025; metals on full value from April 6, 2026[21][22]
Antidumping and countervailing dutiesSet by each order[24]Goods covered by a Commerce order; see note 5Tariff Act of 1930, orders by CommerceOrder by order
Merchandise processing fee0.3464%; $34.58 to $670.86 per entry[32]Formal entries19 U.S.C. 58c; 19 CFR 24.23[32]New limits October 1, 2026[32]
Harbor maintenance fee0.125% of value[33]Commercial cargo unloaded from a vessel at a covered US port[33]19 CFR 24.24[33]In force
Section 122 surcharge (ended)10%[17]Most imports; not on top of Section 232[17]Section 122, Trade Act of 1974; Proclamation 11012; 9903.03.01[17][18]February 24 to July 24, 2026[18]
IEEPA Brazil duty (ended)40%[7]Products of Brazil except Annex I goods and Section 232 goods[7]Executive Orders 14323 and 14361; 9903.01.77[7][8][6]August 6, 2025 to February 23, 2026[6][15]
IEEPA reciprocal tariff (ended)10%[10][12]Brazilian goods not in the exempt categories[10]Executive Orders 14257 and 14326; 9903.02.09 from August 7, 2025[12][6]April 5, 2025 to February 23, 2026[10][15]

Notes to the table

Each note applies to the rows named in it. The importer's licensed customs broker confirms which lines go on the entry.

  • Note 1, exemptions from the 25% Brazil duty. Headings 9903.05.02 to 9903.05.09 exempt goods in transit (note 4), the HTS lines listed in U.S. note 50(a)(ii), particular articles listed in note 50(a)(iii), civil aircraft and their parts, listed articles for pharmaceutical use, Section 232 goods, donations and informational materials.[6] The note 50(a)(ii) list includes green and roasted coffee (0901.11.00, 0901.21.00), fresh and frozen beef lines of headings 0201 and 0202, orange juice (2009.11.00, 2009.12.25, 2009.12.45, 2009.19.00), chemical wood pulp (4703.29.00), iron ore (2601.11.00, 2601.12.00), crude oil (2709.00.10, 2709.00.20), and cocoa beans (1801.00.00).[6] Granite slabs of 6802.93.00 are not on it.[6]
  • Note 2, exemptions from the 12.5% forced-labor duty. Headings 9903.05.85 to 9903.05.92 exempt goods in transit, the lines listed in U.S. note 52(b) and articles in note 52(c), civil aircraft and their parts, listed articles for pharmaceutical use, Section 232 goods, donations and informational materials.[6] The note 52(b) list includes coffee, beef, orange juice, chemical wood pulp, crude oil and cocoa beans, but of the iron ore lines only non-agglomerated ore (2601.11.00), not pellets (2601.12.00).[6] Brazil has no country-specific exemption heading for this duty.[6]
  • Note 3, Section 232 and the two Section 301 duties. Steel, aluminum and copper articles and listed derivatives, passenger vehicles and light trucks and their parts, medium- and heavy-duty vehicles and their parts, wood products, patented pharmaceuticals and semiconductor articles are exempt from the 25% duty (9903.05.07) and the 12.5% duty (9903.05.90).[6] See our Section 232 guide for every 232 rate.
  • Note 4, in-transit rules. Goods loaded on the vessel before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 22, 2026 and entered before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 29, 2026 were exempt from the 25% duty (9903.05.02).[6] Goods loaded before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 24, 2026 and entered before 12:01 a.m. ET on July 28, 2026 were exempt from the forced-labor duty (9903.05.85).[6]
  • Note 5, antidumping and countervailing duties. Both Section 301 duties are paid in addition to any antidumping or countervailing duty.[6] Orders on Brazilian goods include corrosion-resistant steel (antidumping and countervailing, since December 19, 2025), raw honey (antidumping, since June 10, 2022) and certain lemon juice (antidumping, since February 16, 2023).[24][25][26][27] Find others in our AD/CVD case finder.
  • Note 6, Section 122. The surcharge did not apply on top of Section 232 duties; on a product partly covered by 232, it applied only to the part 232 did not cover.[17]

Two Brazilian products, two very different answers

Granite slabs (6802.93.00). The Column 1 rate is 3.7%. The line is on neither exemption list, so as of October 7, 2026 it pays the 25% Brazil duty and the 12.5% forced-labor duty on top.[6] Our granite from Brazil duty page shows the stack line by line.

Green coffee (0901.11.00). The Column 1 rate is free, and the line is listed in both U.S. note 50(a)(ii) and U.S. note 52(b), so neither Section 301 duty applies.[6] Coffee was also on the HTS list of goods exempt from the 40% IEEPA duty by the time that duty ended.[6]

These are examples, not your rate. Your product's line is set by classification, which a licensed customs broker confirms on the entry.

The Brazil Section 301 investigation and the 25% duty

USTR opened the investigation on July 15, 2025, at the President's direction, into Brazil's acts, policies and practices on digital trade and electronic payment services, preferential tariffs, anti-corruption enforcement, intellectual property protection, ethanol market access and illegal deforestation.[4] On June 1, 2026 it found them actionable and proposed a 25% tariff on all goods of Brazil with exemptions.[3]

After more than 360 written comments and a two-day hearing, the President directed USTR on July 15, 2026 to impose the 25% duty with the exemptions in an annex.[1][2] USTR's notice put it into effect for goods entered from 12:01 a.m. ET on July 22, 2026.[1] It exempted everything on the June proposal except high-purity dissolving pulp and non-pharmaceutical uses of some products, and added aluminum hydroxide, antiques and art, certain hides and leather, certain seafood, more pharmaceuticals, certain wood products, iron and steel scrap, organic honey, pig iron, unflavored instant coffee and used clothing.[1]

Brazilian goods admitted to a foreign-trade zone that are subject to the duty can only take privileged foreign status.[1] As of October 7, 2026, we found no later Federal Register notice changing the rate or the exemptions.

Section 301: the 12.5% forced-labor duty on Brazilian goods

On July 28, 2026 USTR published actions in its Section 301 investigations of 60 economies over failure to impose and enforce a ban on imports made with forced labor. Economies that had adopted or committed to such a ban got 10%; Brazil was set at 12.5%, from July 24, 2026.[5] The HTS line is 9903.05.27, and only the general exemptions in note 2 above apply.[6]

This is separate from the China Section 301 program. The China lists, exclusions and rates are covered in our Section 301 guide.

What changed, and when: March 2025 to October 2026

Each date is the first day the change applied to goods entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse, at 12:01 a.m. Eastern time unless noted.

  • March 12, 2025. Brazil's Section 232 steel quota arrangement ends, and Brazilian steel pays the general Section 232 rate.[21]
  • April 5, 2025. 10% IEEPA baseline tariff on goods from nearly all countries. Brazil had no higher country rate in Annex I.[10][11]
  • July 15, 2025. USTR opens the Brazil Section 301 investigation.[4]
  • August 6, 2025. The 40% IEEPA duty on products of Brazil takes effect (9903.01.77), on top of the 10% reciprocal duty.[7][6]
  • November 13, 2025. Executive Order 14361, signed November 20, takes certain agricultural products of Brazil out of the 40% duty for goods entered from this date.[8]
  • February 20, 2026. The Supreme Court holds in Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs. Executive Order 14389 ends the IEEPA tariff actions, Executive Order 14323 included, the same day.[13][14]
  • February 24, 2026. CBP stops collecting IEEPA duties (from 12:00 a.m. ET). The 10% Section 122 surcharge starts at 12:01 a.m. ET.[15][18]
  • April 6, 2026. Section 232 metals duties move to the full customs value.[22]
  • June 1, 2026. USTR finds Brazil's practices actionable and proposes a 25% tariff.[3]
  • July 22, 2026. The 25% Brazil Section 301 duty begins.[1]
  • July 24, 2026. The Section 122 surcharge expires, and the 12.5% forced-labor duty on Brazil begins.[17][5]
  • October 1, 2026. New merchandise processing fee limits for fiscal year 2027.[32]

The 40% IEEPA tariff on Brazil: how it worked and how it ended

Executive Order 14323 of July 30, 2025 declared a national emergency with respect to Brazil and imposed an additional 40% on products of Brazil from August 6, 2025.[7][6] It applied on top of the 10% reciprocal duty, but not to goods subject to Section 232, and Annex I exempted listed goods including certain silicon metal, pig iron, civil aircraft and parts, metallurgical-grade alumina, tin ore, wood pulp, precious metals, energy products and fertilizers.[7] Executive Order 14361 added certain agricultural products to the exemptions from November 13, 2025; by the end, the HTS exemption list included lines for coffee, beef and orange juice.[8][6]

Executive Order 14389 ended the IEEPA duties under Executive Order 14323 on February 20, 2026, and CBP stopped collecting them on goods entered from 12:00 a.m. ET on February 24, 2026.[14][15] The national emergency itself was continued for another year on July 28, 2026, but no IEEPA duty is attached to it.[9][14]

IEEPA duties already paid on Brazilian goods, including the 40%, are being refunded with interest through CBP's CAPE process. Only the importer of record, or the licensed customs broker that filed its entries, can file the CAPE declaration, and the refund is paid to the importer of record or the party it designated on CBP Form 4811.[16] See the tariff refund guide for the steps and deadlines, and get an IEEPA refund estimate for what your entries paid.

Section 122: the 10% surcharge, February 24 to July 24, 2026

Proclamation 11012 replaced the IEEPA tariffs with a 10% surcharge on most imports under Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974, reported under 9903.03.01. It applied to goods entered from 12:01 a.m. ET on February 24, 2026 through 12:01 a.m. ET on July 24, 2026, with exemptions listed in its annexes, and it did not stack on Section 232 duties.[17][18] Brazil had no separate rate. On July 22 and 23, 2026, the surcharge and the 25% Brazil duty overlapped: the HTS notes for both headings apply each in addition to the other additional duties in subchapter III, so non-exempt Brazilian goods entered on those two days carried both.[6]

The Court of International Trade held the Section 122 duties unlawful on May 7, 2026, but it ordered relief only for the three plaintiffs it found had standing.[19] On June 11, 2026 the Federal Circuit stayed that judgment while the government appeals.[20] As of October 7, 2026, CBP's refund page covered IEEPA duties only.[16] Our Section 122 refund status page tracks the appeal and totals what your entries paid.

Section 232 and Brazilian steel

From 2018, Brazilian steel entered under an alternative arrangement with quotas instead of the Section 232 duty. Proclamation 10896 ended that arrangement, and every other country arrangement, as of March 12, 2025, so Brazilian steel articles have paid the general Section 232 rate since then.[21] HTS Revision 20 has no Section 232 line specific to Brazil.[6]

Since April 6, 2026, steel and aluminum articles and Annex I-A derivatives pay 50% of the full customs value, not only the metal content.[22] Goods that pay a covered Section 232 duty do not also pay either Section 301 duty (note 3).[6] Full rates, lines and dates are in our Section 232 guide.

Fees, GSP and trade agreements

The merchandise processing fee is 0.3464% of the value of a formal entry, within a per-entry minimum and maximum of $34.58 and $670.86 from October 1, 2026.[32] The harbor maintenance fee is 0.125% of the value of commercial cargo unloaded from a vessel at a covered US port. It applies to ocean freight, not air.[33]

Brazil is listed in General Note 4 of the HTS as a GSP beneficiary, but the program expired on December 31, 2020, and CBP lists it as pending renewal by Congress.[6][28][29] Brazil has no free trade agreement with the United States, and as of October 7, 2026 USTR's page of Agreements on Reciprocal Trade did not list one with Brazil.[30]

How to find the rate for your product

With two exemption lists in play, the 10-digit HTS line decides almost everything. These steps get you to an estimate. Your US buyer's licensed customs broker confirms it on the entry.

  1. Classify the product to 10 digits with the HTS code finder.
  2. Check the line against U.S. note 50 (the 25% Brazil duty) and U.S. note 52 (the 12.5% forced-labor duty) to Chapter 99. A line can be on one list and not the other.
  3. Open the tariff simulator with Brazil as origin, enter the code and the entry date, and it lists the Column 1 duty, each Chapter 99 duty in force on that date, MPF and HMF.
  4. Check whether the line is covered by Section 232 or an antidumping or countervailing duty order in the AD/CVD case finder. Our analysis of duty paid by origin shows how these layers add up across trading partners.
  5. Ask the importer's licensed customs broker to confirm the Chapter 99 lines before the goods ship.

Run your own numbers

Terms on this page:Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF)Harbor Maintenance Fee (HMF)Importer of Record (IOR)Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS)Antidumping and Countervailing Duties (AD/CVD)

Frequently asked questions

What is the US tariff on Brazilian goods in 2026?

As of October 7, 2026, Brazilian goods outside the exemption lists pay the normal duty for their HTS line plus 25% under the Brazil Section 301 action and 12.5% under the forced-labor Section 301 action.[1][5] Many major Brazilian exports are exempt from one or both, and Section 232 goods pay their own rates instead.[6] Check your line in the tariff simulator.

Is the 50% US tariff on Brazil still in effect?

No. The 50% was the 40% IEEPA Brazil duty plus the 10% IEEPA reciprocal duty. CBP stopped collecting all IEEPA duties on goods entered from February 24, 2026.[7][15] The duties on Brazilian goods now are the two Section 301 duties, which have their own exemptions.[6]

Does Brazilian coffee pay the new US tariffs?

Green and roasted coffee (0901.11.00 and 0901.21.00) are listed in the exemptions from both the 25% Brazil duty and the 12.5% forced-labor duty, and the Column 1 rate for green coffee is free.[6] USTR also exempted unflavored instant coffee from the 25% duty.[1] Confirm the line with a licensed customs broker.

Do Brazilian goods pay both Section 301 duties at once?

Yes, unless the line is exempt from one of them. Each heading applies in addition to any other duty in the same subchapter of Chapter 99, so a non-exempt product such as granite slabs pays 25% and 12.5% on top of the Column 1 rate.[6]

Does Brazilian steel pay the Section 301 duties?

No. Steel, aluminum and copper articles subject to Section 232 are exempt from both Section 301 duties and pay the Section 232 rate, 50% of full customs value for most articles since April 6, 2026.[6][22] Brazil's steel quota arrangement ended on March 12, 2025.[21]

Are the IEEPA tariffs on Brazil refundable?

Yes, for the importer of record. CBP refunds IEEPA duties, including the 40% Brazil duty, with interest through CAPE in the ACE Portal. Only the importer of record or its filing customs broker can file, and the refund goes to the importer of record or the party it designated on CBP Form 4811.[16] A Brazilian exporter that was not the importer of record has no claim of its own. See the tariff refund guide.

Who pays the US tariff, the Brazilian exporter or the US buyer?

The importer of record, which is usually the US buyer. Duties are a personal debt of the importer to the United States.[31] Who bears the cost commercially depends on the sales terms.

Can Airlift clear my shipment through US customs?

Airlift USA is an NVOCC and freight forwarder, not a licensed customs broker. We move freight from Brazil to the US and arrange the US customs entry through licensed customs brokers.

Sources

  1. Notice of Action: Brazil's Acts, Policies, and Practices Related to Digital Trade and Electronic Payment Services; Unfair, Preferential Tariffs; Anti-Corruption Enforcement; Intellectual Property Protection; Ethanol Market Access; and Illegal Deforestation (91 FR 45516). Federal Register (Office of the U.S. Trade Representative), July 20, 2026.
  2. Memorandum of July 15, 2026: Action by the United States in the Investigation Under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974 of Brazil's Acts, Policies, and Practices (91 FR 45619). Federal Register (Presidential memorandum), July 20, 2026.
  3. Notice of Determination and Request for Comments Concerning Action Pursuant to Section 301: Brazil's Acts, Policies, and Practices (91 FR 33854). Federal Register (Office of the U.S. Trade Representative), June 4, 2026.
  4. Initiation of Section 301 Investigation: Brazil's Acts, Policies, and Practices Related to Digital Trade and Electronic Payment Services; Unfair, Preferential Tariffs; Anti-Corruption Enforcement; Intellectual Property Protection; Ethanol Market Access; and Illegal Deforestation; Hearing; and Request for Public Comments (90 FR 34069). Federal Register (Office of the U.S. Trade Representative), July 18, 2025.
  5. Notice of Actions in Section 301 Investigations of Acts, Policies, and Practices of Various Economies Related to the Failure of Each Economy To Impose and Effectively Enforce a Prohibition on the Importation of Goods Produced With Forced Labor (91 FR 47318). Federal Register (Office of the U.S. Trade Representative), July 28, 2026.
  6. Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States, 2026 Revision 20: General Note 4; Chapter 99 subchapter III (headings 9903.01.77 to 9903.01.83, 9903.01.90, 9903.02.09, 9903.05.01 to 9903.05.09, 9903.05.27, 9903.05.85 to 9903.05.92; U.S. notes 2(x), 50 and 52); subheadings 0901.11.00 and 6802.93.00. U.S. International Trade Commission, September 28, 2026.
  7. Executive Order 14323: Addressing Threats to the United States by the Government of Brazil (90 FR 37739). Federal Register, August 5, 2025.
  8. Executive Order 14361: Modifying the Scope of Tariffs on the Government of Brazil (90 FR 54467). Federal Register, November 26, 2025.
  9. Notice of July 28, 2026: Continuation of the National Emergency With Respect to Brazil (91 FR 47929). Federal Register, July 29, 2026.
  10. Executive Order 14257: Regulating Imports With a Reciprocal Tariff To Rectify Trade Practices That Contribute to Large and Persistent Annual United States Goods Trade Deficits (90 FR 15041). Federal Register, April 7, 2025.
  11. Executive Order 14257, Annex I: Country reciprocal tariff rates. The White House, April 2, 2025.
  12. Executive Order 14326: Further Modifying the Reciprocal Tariff Rates (90 FR 37963). Federal Register, August 6, 2025.
  13. Learning Resources, Inc. v. Trump, No. 24-1287 (opinion). Supreme Court of the United States, February 20, 2026.
  14. Executive Order 14389: Ending Certain Tariff Actions (91 FR 9437). Federal Register, February 25, 2026.
  15. CSMS # 67834313, Ending Collection of International Emergency Economic Powers Act Duties. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, February 22, 2026.
  16. International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) Duty Refunds (page last modified September 30, 2026). U.S. Customs and Border Protection, September 30, 2026.
  17. Proclamation 11012: Imposing a Temporary Import Surcharge To Address Fundamental International Payments Problems (91 FR 9339). Federal Register, February 25, 2026.
  18. CSMS # 67844987, Imposing Temporary Section 122 Duties. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, February 23, 2026.
  19. Slip Op. 26-47, Oregon v. United States and Burlap and Barrel, Inc. v. United States. U.S. Court of International Trade, May 7, 2026.
  20. Order granting stay pending appeal, State of Oregon v. Trump, Nos. 2026-1804, 2026-1805 (filed order, Doc. 61, from the court docket via CourtListener RECAP). U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, June 11, 2026.
  21. Proclamation 10896: Adjusting Imports of Steel Into the United States (90 FR 9817). Federal Register, February 18, 2025.
  22. Proclamation 11021: Strengthening Actions Taken To Adjust Imports of Aluminum, Steel, and Copper Into the United States (91 FR 18201). Federal Register, April 9, 2026.
  23. Proclamation 10908: Adjusting Imports of Automobiles and Automobile Parts Into the United States (90 FR 14705). Federal Register, April 3, 2025.
  24. Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products From Brazil and Mexico: Amended Final Antidumping Duty Determination; Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products From Australia, Brazil, Canada, Mexico, the Netherlands, South Africa, Taiwan, the Republic of Türkiye, the United Arab Emirates, and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam: Antidumping Duty Orders (90 FR 59494). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), December 19, 2025.
  25. Certain Corrosion-Resistant Steel Products From Brazil, Canada, Mexico, and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam: Countervailing Duty Orders (90 FR 59488). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), December 19, 2025.
  26. Raw Honey From Argentina, Brazil, India, and the Socialist Republic of Vietnam: Antidumping Duty Orders (87 FR 35501). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), June 10, 2022.
  27. Certain Lemon Juice From Brazil and the Republic of South Africa: Antidumping Duty Orders (88 FR 10088). Federal Register (Commerce, International Trade Administration), February 16, 2023.
  28. CSMS # 45244051, Guidance: Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) Expires effective December 31, 2020. U.S. Customs and Border Protection, December 21, 2020.
  29. Generalized System of Preferences (GSP) (page last modified August 6, 2026). U.S. Customs and Border Protection, August 6, 2026.
  30. Agreements on Reciprocal Trade. Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, October 7, 2026.
  31. 19 CFR 141.1, Liability of importer for duties. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, October 7, 2026.
  32. Customs User Fees To Be Adjusted for Inflation in Fiscal Year 2027 (91 FR 48398). Federal Register (U.S. Customs and Border Protection), July 31, 2026.
  33. 19 CFR 24.24, Harbor maintenance fee. Electronic Code of Federal Regulations, October 7, 2026.

General information, not legal advice. Tariff measures change often, and how one applies to your goods depends on the HTS classification, the country of origin, the value and the entry date. Confirm the treatment of your entries with a licensed customs broker before you act. Airlift USA is an NVOCC and freight forwarder, not a licensed customs broker; we arrange customs entries and refund filings through licensed customs brokers.

Get a quote for Brazil to USA freight

Share the product, HTS code if you have it, origin city and US destination. We reply with routing and next steps. US customs entries are arranged through licensed customs brokers.

Loading the inquiry form… Email our team instead

Please add: Product, HTS code, origin, destination, cargo ready date

We reply to quote requests normally within one business day.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to keep our portal working, measure site usage, and analyse the businesses that visit us. Under U.S. state privacy laws, the data we share with our analytics, advertising and sales partners is considered a “sale” or “sharing” of personal data.