Rates without a source
A duty figure in a spreadsheet with no record of which tariff revision or which rate column it came from.
US import duty
Senda estimates US import duty against the full Harmonized Tariff Schedule, names the revision it used, and keeps the General, Special and Column 2 rates apart. When a rate depends on something it does not know, it says “cannot determine” instead of guessing.
The problem
A duty figure in a spreadsheet with no record of which tariff revision or which rate column it came from.
A free-trade rate assumed because the goods came from a partner country, without checking the program the line actually allows.
Calculators that return a number for a per-unit rate or an unresolved origin, when the honest answer is that it depends.
In Senda
HS suggestions drawn only from real US subheadings, ranked with disclosed AI assistance, and strongest for wood, pulp, paper and steel.
The General, Special and Column 2 rates shown separately, with the unit of quantity and the origin deciding which applies.
Every estimate names the tariff revision behind it and whether that revision is still current.
Where it stops
Worth knowing before you book anything.
Questions
Yes. The full US tariff schedule — every subheading with its General, Special and Column 2 rates — is free to browse on this site, and the free US import duty calculator estimates duty for any code, both without an account. The Senda workspace adds HS code suggestions, in the same place as your team's orders and shipments.
Senda shows the rate published in the tariff schedule for the subheading. Anti-dumping and countervailing duties and Chapter 99 measures can change what is actually collected, so confirm those with your broker.
Imports into the United States, from any origin. Korea and EU rates are indicative and cover the wood, pulp and paper chapters only.
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