Importing Kitchen Appliances into the United States carries an average MFN duty of 3%. The Section 122 reciprocal surcharge lapsed on July 24, 2026, and for covered origins a forced-labor Section 301 duty now backfills it. These goods also face China Section 301 duties. Total effective tariffs range from 3% (Ukraine) to 40.5% (Brazil) depending on the country of origin — see the per-country rates below.
All Countries — Kitchen Appliances Tariff Rates
Sorted by effective rate ↑Ukraine
Serbia
North Macedonia
Albania
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Montenegro
Moldova
Belarus
Iceland
Georgia
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Myanmar
Laos
Nepal
Bhutan
Mongolia
North Korea
Fiji
Papua New Guinea
Solomon Islands
Vanuatu
Samoa
Tonga
Kiribati
Tuvalu
Nauru
Palau
Micronesia
Marshall Islands
Lebanon
Iran
Syria
Yemen
Afghanistan
Uzbekistan
Turkmenistan
Kyrgyzstan
Tajikistan
Bolivia
Paraguay
Suriname
Panama
Belize
Cuba
Haiti
Jamaica
Barbados
Saint Lucia
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Grenada
Antigua and Barbuda
Dominica
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Kenya
Ethiopia
Ghana
Ivory Coast
Tanzania
Uganda
Tunisia
Cameroon
Mozambique
Zambia
Zimbabwe
Botswana
Namibia
Madagascar
Mauritius
Senegal
Democratic Republic of Congo
Republic of Congo
Gabon
Equatorial Guinea
Sao Tome and Principe
Cape Verde
Guinea-Bissau
Guinea
Sierra Leone
Liberia
Mali
Burkina Faso
Niger
Chad
Central African Republic
South Sudan
Sudan
Eritrea
Djibouti
Somalia
Rwanda
Burundi
Malawi
Lesotho
Eswatini
Benin
Togo
Mauritania
Gambia
Comoros
Seychelles
Maldives
Timor-Leste
Brunei
Andorra
Liechtenstein
San Marino
Monaco
Kosovo
Taiwan
Germany
France
Italy
Spain
Netherlands
Belgium
Sweden
Poland
Austria
Denmark
Finland
Portugal
Czech Republic
Hungary
Romania
Greece
Bulgaria
Slovakia
Croatia
Slovenia
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
Ireland
Luxembourg
Cyprus
Malta
Japan
South Korea
Switzerland
Canada
Mexico
India
United Kingdom
Malaysia
Indonesia
Bangladesh
Pakistan
Sri Lanka
Cambodia
Jordan
Argentina
Ecuador
Guatemala
Honduras
El Salvador
Trinidad and Tobago
Vietnam
Norway
Turkey
Thailand
Singapore
Philippines
Hong Kong
Australia
New Zealand
Saudi Arabia
United Arab Emirates
Israel
Qatar
Kuwait
Bahrain
Oman
Iraq
Kazakhstan
Russia
Colombia
Chile
Peru
Venezuela
Uruguay
Guyana
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Dominican Republic
Bahamas
South Africa
Nigeria
Egypt
Morocco
Algeria
Libya
Angola
China
Brazil
Rate Overview
Effective tariff rates for kitchen appliances range from 3% to 40.5% depending on the country of origin. The lowest-cost sourcing origins include Ukraine (3%), Serbia (3%), North Macedonia (3%). The highest tariff burden applies to imports from Brazil (40.5%), China (40.5%), Angola (15.5%). The average MFN base rate of 3% serves as the starting point, with surcharges and trade agreements creating the wide range of effective rates across 195 countries. The tariff authorities actually charged on this product from at least one origin are MFN duties, Section 301 tariffs, and forced-labor Section 301 tariffs.
Section 232 lines in this category
13 of the 59 HTS lines in this category are on the Section 232 derivative steel and aluminum lists. The country rates on this page apply to them only when the listed metal is under 15 percent of the article's weight. Otherwise:
- HTSUS 9903.82.0910 lines in 8509 and 8516
+25% on top of the line's own MFN rate. The forced-labor Section 301 duty does not apply.
- HTSUS 9903.82.10 / .113 lines in 8516
MFN plus Section 232 totals the higher of the line's own MFN rate and 15%. The forced-labor Section 301 duty does not apply.
From the United Kingdom, HTSUS 9903.82.05 (+15%) replaces 9903.82.09 where at least 95 percent of the steel was melted and poured, or of the aluminum smelted or most recently cast, in the United Kingdom.
Every tier applies only when the listed metal is at least 15 percent of the article's weight (U.S. note 16(c)). Below that, the importer claims HTSUS 9903.82.03 and reports the metal's weight in kilograms; without that claim, the Section 232 heading is reported.
Lower headings apply instead when at least 85 percent of the listed metal was melted and poured (steel) or smelted and cast (aluminum) in the United States: HTSUS 9903.82.06 at +10%, or 9903.82.07 / .08 for the 9903.82.10 / .11 lines (U.S. note 16(e)). Goods of Belarus, Cuba, North Korea and Russia have their own headings.
A USMCA claim does not remove this tier. U.S. note 16(b) collects the Section 232 duty in addition to the preferential rate, so a qualifying good from Canada or Mexico on one of these lines still owes it.
- ChinaSection 301
China's Section 301 list duty, where the line is on a Section 301 list, still applies on top.
- BrazilSection 301
Brazil's Section 301 duty does not apply to these lines.
- Belarus, Cuba and North KoreaGeneral Note 3(b)
From Belarus, Cuba and North Korea, 10 lines in 8509 and 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.09; 3 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.12.
- RussiaGeneral Note 3(b)
From Russia, 2 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.09; 8 lines in 8509 and 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.16; 3 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.17.
Price Impact
Kitchen appliance tariffs raise household expenditures; Chinese-made small appliances face combined rates of roughly 23% to 40.5% depending on the appliance, accelerating supply chain shifts to Mexico.
Common HTS Codes for Kitchen Appliances
Full HTS lookup →- Chapter 8509
- Chapter 8516
Sourcing Comparisons for Kitchen Appliances
All sourcing comparisons →Products in This Category
- Coffee makers
- Blenders
- Microwaves
- Air fryers
- Instant pots
- Toasters
- Dishwashers
Frequently Asked Questions
A coffee maker from China faces approximately 3% MFN plus 7.5% Section 301 (List 4A) plus a 12.5% forced-labor Section 301 duty that backfilled the Section 122 surcharge after it lapsed to 0% on July 24, 2026, totaling around 23% effective tariff rate.
13 of the 59 HTS lines for kitchen appliances are on the Section 232 derivative steel and aluminum lists. The country rates quoted for this category apply to them only when the listed metal is under 15 percent of the article's weight. Otherwise, from most origins, 10 lines in 8509 and 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own MFN rate under HTSUS 9903.82.09; 3 lines in 8516 are charged MFN plus Section 232 totaling the higher of the line's own MFN rate and 15% under HTSUS 9903.82.10. The forced-labor Section 301 duty does not apply to these lines. From the United Kingdom, HTSUS 9903.82.05 (+15%) replaces 9903.82.09 where at least 95 percent of the steel was melted and poured, or of the aluminum smelted or most recently cast, in the United Kingdom. China's Section 301 list duty, where the line is on a Section 301 list, still applies on top. Brazil's Section 301 duty does not apply to these lines. From Belarus, Cuba and North Korea, 10 lines in 8509 and 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.09; 3 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.12. From Russia, 2 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.09; 8 lines in 8509 and 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.16; 3 lines in 8516 are charged +25% on top of the line's own column 2 rate under HTSUS 9903.82.17. Every tier applies only when the listed metal is at least 15 percent of the article's weight (U.S. note 16(c)). Below that, the importer claims HTSUS 9903.82.03 and reports the metal's weight in kilograms; without that claim, the Section 232 heading is reported. A USMCA claim does not remove this tier. U.S. note 16(b) collects the Section 232 duty in addition to the preferential rate, so a qualifying good from Canada or Mexico on one of these lines still owes it.
The tariff authorities actually charged on this product from at least one origin are MFN duties, Section 301 tariffs, and forced-labor Section 301 tariffs. Which of them a given shipment pays depends on its origin country and its HTS classification.