Tariff Monitor: US Import Duty & HTS Lookup

io.github.daleweaver1981/tariffmonitor-mcpVersion 1.6.6

US import tariffs: classify to HTS code, stacked rate (MFN+301+232+forced-labor), compare origins.

Status

Responds609 msNov 14, 2026, 14:49 UTCAnswered our handshake without sign-in.

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Last checked: Nov 14, 2026, 14:49 UTC
Latency: 609 ms
Remotes responding: 1 of 1
Sign-in: No sign-in
Hosting: Hosted outside the EU (detected)
Registry data as of: Nov 14, 2026, 21:12 UTC

Data from the official MCP Registry, checked by run.zero. How we check

Connect

Streamable HTTP

https://adcreator-ai.com/mcp-freeResponds609 msNov 14, 2026, 14:49 UTC

No sign-in

Claude Code

claude mcp add --transport http tariffmonitor-mcp https://adcreator-ai.com/mcp-free

Claude Desktop and claude.ai

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Settings > Connectors > Add custom connector
Name: tariffmonitor-mcp
Remote MCP server URL: https://adcreator-ai.com/mcp-free

Cursor

{
  "mcpServers": {
    "tariffmonitor-mcp": {
      "url": "https://adcreator-ai.com/mcp-free"
    }
  }
}

VS Code

code --add-mcp '{"name":"tariffmonitor-mcp","type":"http","url":"https://adcreator-ai.com/mcp-free"}'

Streamable HTTP

npm: tariffmonitor-mcp 1.6.6

Package only

npm (npx)

claude mcp add tariffmonitor-mcp -- npx -y tariffmonitor-mcp@1.6.6

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Tools

4 tools

Tools of Tariff Monitor: US Import Duty & HTS Lookup
	Description		Read-only	Idempotent	Open world
`calculate_tariff`Calculate the full stacked US import tariff rate for an HTS code from a specific origin country. Returns: base rate, each additional layer (China Section 301 matched by HTS line to Lists 1, 2, 3, 4A and the 2024 four-year-review increases; Section 232 steel, aluminum and copper matched by HTS line to the U.S. note 16 lists, headings 9903.82.02-.26: 50% on listed metal articles, 25% on listed derivatives, UK and 15%-floor rates, with the metal-content conditions stated; other Section 232 programs (vehicles and parts, wood products, trucks, semiconductors, drones) flagged as needs review when the line is named, not computed; Section 301 Brazil, 25% since 22 Jul 2026, heading 9903.05.01, with its exemption lists; and the 2026 Section 301 forced-labor tariff on 60 economies: 10% or 12.5% by origin, or a 10%/12.5% cap net of MFN for the EU, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea and Switzerland, in effect since 24 Jul 2026, FR Doc. 2026-15181, HTS 9903.05.20-9903.05.84), the total current rate, the date the data was checked, and notes naming each exemption or assumption (Section 232 goods, USMCA- or CAFTA-DR-qualifying entries, listed products). For products of Canada it notes that Section 338 duties may apply; their product lists are published only as images, so they are not computed. Also states when the Section 301 China product exclusions end: through 11:59 p.m. ET on January 9, 2027 (Federal Register, FR Doc. 2026-22925, which extended the earlier 9 Nov 2026 end). Rates are effective-date aware: pass date (YYYY-MM-DD) for the rule in force on that entry date. For products of China it applies the 178 Section 301 product exclusions by statistical number (U.S. note 20(vvv)/(www)) through their end date, and the maritime Section 301 headings (9903.92.10 +25% on ship-to-shore cranes; from 10 Jan 2027 (the maritime action is suspended through 9 Jan 2027 by FR Doc. 2026-22867) 9903.91.14 +100% on those cranes and 9903.91.12 +100% on intermodal chassis, shown as "up to" because chapter	Calculate the full stacked US import tariff rate for an HTS code from a specific origin country. Returns: base rate, each additional layer (China Section 301 matched by HTS line to Lists 1, 2, 3, 4A and the 2024 four-year-review increases; Section 232 steel, aluminum and copper matched by HTS line to the U.S. note 16 lists, headings 9903.82.02-.26: 50% on listed metal articles, 25% on listed derivatives, UK and 15%-floor rates, with the metal-content conditions stated; other Section 232 programs (vehicles and parts, wood products, trucks, semiconductors, drones) flagged as needs review when the line is named, not computed; Section 301 Brazil, 25% since 22 Jul 2026, heading 9903.05.01, with its exemption lists; and the 2026 Section 301 forced-labor tariff on 60 economies: 10% or 12.5% by origin, or a 10%/12.5% cap net of MFN for the EU, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea and Switzerland, in effect since 24 Jul 2026, FR Doc. 2026-15181, HTS 9903.05.20-9903.05.84), the total current rate, the date the data was checked, and notes naming each exemption or assumption (Section 232 goods, USMCA- or CAFTA-DR-qualifying entries, listed products). For products of Canada it notes that Section 338 duties may apply; their product lists are published only as images, so they are not computed. Also states when the Section 301 China product exclusions end: through 11:59 p.m. ET on January 9, 2027 (Federal Register, FR Doc. 2026-22925, which extended the earlier 9 Nov 2026 end). Rates are effective-date aware: pass date (YYYY-MM-DD) for the rule in force on that entry date. For products of China it applies the 178 Section 301 product exclusions by statistical number (U.S. note 20(vvv)/(www)) through their end date, and the maritime Section 301 headings (9903.92.10 +25% on ship-to-shore cranes; from 10 Jan 2027 (the maritime action is suspended through 9 Jan 2027 by FR Doc. 2026-22867) 9903.91.14 +100% on those cranes and 9903.91.12 +100% on intermodal chassis, shown as "up to" because chapter	No	Yes	Yes	Yes
`classify_product`Suggest up to 3 US HTS-10 codes for a product from a product description or an invoice line. Each candidate has: the HTS description from our own HTS data (never written by a model), a one-line reason that quotes that description, a confidence label (high, medium or low), and, when you pass origin_country, the stacked duty from the same logic as calculate_tariff (MFN + Section 301 + Section 232 + the 2026 forced-labor layer). How it works: candidates are retrieved only from our HTS data; a self-hosted model on our own server (no outside AI provider) ranks only among those candidates, and any code that is not in our data is dropped. These are SUGGESTIONS TO VERIFY, not a classification ruling: binding rulings come from US Customs and Border Protection (CBP, https://rulings.cbp.gov/), and the right line often depends on material, construction and use details a one-line description may not show. Measured on our server: about 1 to 3 minutes per call because the model runs on shared CPU hardware (set a long client timeout); if the model server is busy or unreachable the tool returns a retryable error. Free public endpoint: each call counts as 1 of your 25 daily calls. Running the npm package locally needs your own Ollama server (set TM_OLLAMA_URL).	Suggest up to 3 US HTS-10 codes for a product from a product description or an invoice line. Each candidate has: the HTS description from our own HTS data (never written by a model), a one-line reason that quotes that description, a confidence label (high, medium or low), and, when you pass origin_country, the stacked duty from the same logic as calculate_tariff (MFN + Section 301 + Section 232 + the 2026 forced-labor layer). How it works: candidates are retrieved only from our HTS data; a self-hosted model on our own server (no outside AI provider) ranks only among those candidates, and any code that is not in our data is dropped. These are SUGGESTIONS TO VERIFY, not a classification ruling: binding rulings come from US Customs and Border Protection (CBP, https://rulings.cbp.gov/), and the right line often depends on material, construction and use details a one-line description may not show. Measured on our server: about 1 to 3 minutes per call because the model runs on shared CPU hardware (set a long client timeout); if the model server is busy or unreachable the tool returns a retryable error. Free public endpoint: each call counts as 1 of your 25 daily calls. Running the npm package locally needs your own Ollama server (set TM_OLLAMA_URL).	No	Yes	Yes	Yes
`compare_origins`Compare the estimated US import tariff for ONE HTS code across several origin countries side by side (e.g. China vs Vietnam vs Mexico vs India), for sourcing and "China plus one" decisions. For each origin returns the total current rate, the layers that make it up (MFN base, Section 301 China, Section 232 by HTS line, Section 301 Brazil, 2026 Section 301 forced-labor tariff) and the rate after the Section 301 China exclusions end (through 11:59 p.m. ET on 9 Jan 2027 per the Federal Register, FR Doc. 2026-22925), sorted lowest first, with the dollar duty when an annual import value is given. Estimates only; preferential rates (USMCA, FTAs) depend on rules of origin and are not assumed.	Compare the estimated US import tariff for ONE HTS code across several origin countries side by side (e.g. China vs Vietnam vs Mexico vs India), for sourcing and "China plus one" decisions. For each origin returns the total current rate, the layers that make it up (MFN base, Section 301 China, Section 232 by HTS line, Section 301 Brazil, 2026 Section 301 forced-labor tariff) and the rate after the Section 301 China exclusions end (through 11:59 p.m. ET on 9 Jan 2027 per the Federal Register, FR Doc. 2026-22925), sorted lowest first, with the dollar duty when an annual import value is given. Estimates only; preferential rates (USMCA, FTAs) depend on rules of origin and are not assumed.	No	Yes	Yes	Yes
`lookup_hts_code`Find the US HTS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule) code for a product, by plain-language product name or numeric prefix, from the official USITC schedule (19,856 10-digit codes). Use this first whenever you have a product name rather than a code (e.g. "laptop", "t-shirt", "water bottle", "wireless earbuds", "toys", "e-bike", "running shoes"), then pass a code to calculate_tariff or compare_origins. Everyday shopping words that a plain search of the schedule misses are mapped to the official heading that covers them (e.g. laptop -> 8471.30 "Portable automatic data processing machines"), and the answer names that heading; when a word commonly falls under more than one heading (water bottle: 7323.93 stainless, 9617.00 vacuum flasks, 3924.10 plastic) each is listed, with the 10-digit lines ranked by match to the query. Otherwise descriptions are matched as one phrase; if a phrase matches nothing the tool retries single words and says which word it used. Returns up to 12 codes.	Find the US HTS (Harmonized Tariff Schedule) code for a product, by plain-language product name or numeric prefix, from the official USITC schedule (19,856 10-digit codes). Use this first whenever you have a product name rather than a code (e.g. "laptop", "t-shirt", "water bottle", "wireless earbuds", "toys", "e-bike", "running shoes"), then pass a code to calculate_tariff or compare_origins. Everyday shopping words that a plain search of the schedule misses are mapped to the official heading that covers them (e.g. laptop -> 8471.30 "Portable automatic data processing machines"), and the answer names that heading; when a word commonly falls under more than one heading (water bottle: 7323.93 stainless, 9617.00 vacuum flasks, 3924.10 plastic) each is listed, with the 10-digit lines ranked by match to the query. Otherwise descriptions are matched as one phrase; if a phrase matches nothing the tool retries single words and says which word it used. Returns up to 12 codes.	No	Yes	Yes	Yes

Details

Registry status: Active
Published: Nov 14, 2026
Updated: Nov 14, 2026
Website: https://adcreator-ai.com/tariffs/calculator⁠ (opens in a new tab)
Repository: https://github.com/daleweaver1981/tariffmonitor-mcp⁠ (opens in a new tab)
Categories: Uncategorized
GDPR: Not declared

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