Trimtabist

The US Trade Ledger — every US container gateway, every partner country, every month — and what each one actually paid at the border.

What goods from Vietnam actually pay

All products, from official duty receipts. On average, Vietnam’s goods paid 7.4% of their value at the US border in 2017-06 → peak 13.1% in 2025-09 → 6.4% in 2026-06, on $1.6B of duty in the latest month.

What Vietnam's goods actually paid on average — duty collected as % of everything shipped, monthly. Peak 13.1% (2025-09).

Duty dollars collected, monthly. Counted at customs entry; refunds ordered afterwards are not subtracted. Leaves out anti-dumping duties and fees.

What it pays it on — top chapters, 2026-06

Electronics & electrical equipment ch 85 3.0% paid $270M duty Knit apparel ch 61 29.7% paid $235M duty Footwear ch 64 23.2% paid $208M duty Furniture & bedding ch 94 15.7% paid $171M duty Woven apparel ch 62 25.5% paid $158M duty Machinery & mechanical appliances ch 84 1.1% paid $103M duty Articles of iron & steel ch 73 38.5% paid $58M duty Plastics ch 39 14.4% paid $56M duty Toys, games & sports equipment ch 95 10.8% paid $46M duty Rubber & tires ch 40 21.5% paid $36M duty

Each row links to that chapter’s own page — its rate history, every origin that pays it, and the measures in force.

The stickers, and Vietnam

No trade-war measure names Vietnam in its scope. What its goods pay comes from the ordinary schedule plus the sectoral measures — steel, aluminium, cars — which apply by product, from every origin. See the chapter pages above for those.

Go deeper

The Vietnam corridor in cargo · the whole tariff story · any product from here: tariff_burden(origin: "Vietnam", commodity: "8471") via /connect. Not customs or legal advice.

In print: “What goods from Vietnam actually pay at the US border” — Trimtab US Trade Ledger (TT-010 Duty receipts), US Census imports-for-consumption records — trimtabist.com/tariff-on-goods-from-vietnam