Supply chain cost insights for Amazon FBA sellers who import products.
Section 122 tariffs expire in 90 days. With Section 301 incoming and a CIT lawsuit pending, here are the practical sourcing, inventory, and pricing decisions FBA importers need to make right now.
On April 17, 2026, Amazon added a 3.5% fuel surcharge on every FBA fulfillment fee in the US and Canada. Here's the real per-unit cost and why it's not going away.
On March 11, 2026, USTR launched Section 301 investigations into 16 economies including Vietnam, Cambodia, and Bangladesh. Here's what FBA importers need to know.
The Strait of Hormuz is shut, oil hit $91, and freight surcharges are stacking. Here is how Operation Epic Fury reprices every cost line for Amazon FBA importers.
Section 301 tariffs add 7.5% to 100% on top of base duty rates for Chinese imports. Here's which list your product is on, what you're actually paying, and whether exclusions apply.
Your HS code determines every duty rate you pay. Here's how to look it up yourself using free government tools, plus the classification mistakes that cost sellers thousands.
The Supreme Court struck down all IEEPA tariffs. The replacement Section 122 at 15% reshuffles winners and losers, creates a $175B refund liability, and expires in 150 days. Here is what changed.
Everything Amazon FBA importers need to know about US customs duties, tariff stacking, Section 301, Section 122, and the true cost of importing from China and beyond.
Landed cost is everything it costs to get your product from the factory to Amazon's warehouse. Here's how to calculate it, what most sellers miss, and why it matters more than your FOB price.
Amazon raised FBA fees again in 2026. Here's what changed, what it means per unit, and why the fee schedule only tells half the story if you import products.
US import duties aren't a single tax. They're 3-4 layers that stack on top of each other. Here's how MFN duties, Section 301 tariffs, and Section 122 surcharges combine to eat your margin.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that IEEPA tariffs are unconstitutional. Here's what changed, what didn't, and what Amazon FBA sellers importing products should do next.