Landed cost per US order, 2026 rules

You type the customs value, your HTS duty rate, shipping, broker fee, sale price and monthly order count. It returns 9 numbers: entry procedure, duty, merchandise processing fee, new cost per order, landed cost, margin before and after, monthly exposure, and the price that restores your old profit.

Shopify, Etsy and eBay sellers outside the United States who ship consumer orders into it, plus the bookkeepers and 3PL account managers who reprice those orders. It is built for people who never filed a customs entry before the $800 de minimis exemption was suspended.

Most of them still answer with the $800 de minimis rule, which CBP suspended. Free duty calculators quote a duty percentage but skip the FY2026 merchandise processing fee table, the $2,500 informal-entry line, and the broker fee, so the per-order number they give you is too low.

Every calculation is free: all 9 outputs, all 6 features, no key, no limit, no watermark. The $60 licence key adds a different job, not more of the same one: CSV export of the orders you checked, and alarms for the 2026-10-22 delayed compliance date and the October 1 fee revision.

A licensed customs broker quotes roughly $100 to $250 per single entry in 2026 to classify and price one shipment. Asking a broker to model a repricing scenario is a billable hour on top. The extension is $60 once, and the calculator itself is free forever.