Laptop from Mexico: 25% US import duty

HTS line 8471.30.01.00 · six-digit code 847130 · Mexico origin · declared value $10,000.00

Price your own value and quantity

The button opens the calculator with this line, this origin and $10,000.00 already filled in. Change the value to yours; change the origin to see what another supplier's rate would be.

Which additional duties apply to a Mexican origin

One Chapter 99 provision is charged on this entry for a Mexican origin. The table also lists the 7 provisions the engine evaluated and did not charge, each with its status, so the reader can check the measures that were ruled out and not only the ones that were applied.

Entry fees are not Chapter 99 duties and are not in the table above: Harbor maintenance fee (HMF); Merchandise processing fee (MPF) are charged per entry and are reported in the entry-cost paragraph at the top of this page.

Preferential rates: does Mexico qualify on this line?

The USITC line 8471.30.01.00 carries no special-rate symbol at all, so no Column 1 Special rate exists for this line: every origin pays the Column 1 general rate shown above, and a Mexican origin pays that plus the Chapter 99 layers. There is no preferential route to claim on this line.

Antidumping and countervailing duty

No order in our Federal Register case file (2,773 order-lifecycle documents, rebuilt 2026-11-08) matches both HS 847130 and a Mexican origin. That is a statement about our file, not a clearance: AD/CVD scope is written by product description, so an order can reach goods that share your product but not your code, and cash-deposit rates are producer-specific. Check the case list at CBP before entry.

How much Mexico actually ships under HS 847130

The US imported $203,391,242.00 of HS 847130 from Mexico in 2026-09, 4.0% of the code's $5,093,865,389.00 total and the #4 origin for it. Largest suppliers in the same month: VIETNAM ($3,285,063,789.00), CHINA ($898,014,186.00), THAILAND ($474,555,693.00), MEXICO ($203,391,242.00). This is the Census general-imports series; it is value, not volume, so it does not move with a rate change on its own.

The 1 HTS line under HS 847130

Laptop is classified at six digits as 847130. The US adds national digits below that, and the rate is set at the line, not at the six-digit code — so this page prices 8471.30.01.00, the line the schedule resolves the code to. If your goods sit on a different line, the rate above does not apply to them.

Other ways into this question

• Price any value or quantity in the calculator (8471.30.01.00 prefilled)
• HS 847130 — every line under this code
• Heading 8471 — the four-digit level
• Chapter 84 — the whole chapter
• Import duty by product and country — all pages
• All HS codes
• Plans: what Pro adds over the free tools

Frequently asked questions

What is the import duty on laptop from Mexico?

25% of the declared value: 0% Column 1 general rate on HTS 8471.30.01.00 plus 25% of Chapter 99 additional duty for a Mexican origin. On $10,000.00 that is $2,500.00, before freight, insurance and any antidumping or countervailing deposit.

Can a Mexican exporter get a lower rate on this line?

Not through a trade preference on this line. The line carries no special-rate symbol at all, so no Column 1 Special rate exists for it.

Is the rate the same for every HTS line under 847130?

No. HS 847130 covers 1 HTS line and this page prices 8471.30.01.00. A different line under the same six digits can carry a different rate and a different Chapter 99 stack, which is why the calculator asks for the line rather than the code.

Where do these numbers come from?

The Column 1 rate, the Chapter 99 layers and the duty total are the live answer of this site's tariff engine for HTS 8471.30.01.00, origin MX and a declared value of $10,000.00. The line text comes from the USITC HTS export dated 2026-11-06; the import value from the Census general-imports series for 2026-09. The page is rebuilt from those sources and a reconciliation gate compares every printed figure against the engine.