Buyer Tools (Sample, full program is in pull down to obtain)

Landed cost calculator

Enter an offshore quote and see what the part really costs once it lands: price, tariffs, freight, inventory and cash. Compare it to a U.S. quote side by side.

1The part and the quote Part name or number

Country of origin

Country currencyUSD / CNY

Annual volume (pcs) Supplier unit price

Quote currency

2Metal content

Is this a metal part (steel, aluminum or copper)?

Yes No

Approximate metal share of the buy price: 50%

If metal is 50% of the price, the metal tariff is charged on 50% of the price.

Metal tariff rate (Section 232)

3Other tariffs rates as of October 10, 2026 Base duty (MFN) by part type

China Section 301

Qualifies for USMCA (Mexico / Canada)

4Freight

Will you ship this one product in full containers?

Yes, full containers* No, partial or mixed*

* If you can build your own mixed container with other parts, expect a fractional increase in freight cost. If you can't, lead times increase and costs increase dramatically.

Weight per unit required Parts per skid required

Can skids be double-stacked?

Assumptions

Skid size: 42 × 48 in
Skid empty weight: 45 lb
Max skid weight: 4,000 lb

Freight cost per 20 ft container Freight cost per 40 ft container

Container to use

Freight + brokerage per part (USD) calculated from the answers above; type over it to use your own

5Time and cash

Days to port (ocean)* Days port to your dock

* Counted from the date of payment or partial payment.

Cash paid up front (deposit) % Days deposit is out before shipTypically the production lead time

Days of inventory held Obsolescence risk per year %

Cost of capital per year %

6U.S. comparison (optional)

U.S. supplier unit price (USD) U.S. payment terms

Days truck to your dock

U.S. parts use the same days of inventory as above.

Email this part for a quote

Landed cost per unit

$0.00

Have you checked USA pricing?Hit the email button and allow us to.Email us this part

Container weight reference

A 20 ft shipping container typically holds about 48,000–62,000 lb of cargo at its maximum rating, depending on the container and shipping rules. Compared with 40,000 lb of cargo:

Specification	20 ft	40 ft
Typical max gross weight (container + cargo)	52,900 lb	67,200 lb
Empty container weight	4,800– 5,300 lb	8,000– 8,800 lb
Approx. max cargo weight	47,600– 48,100 lb	58,400– 59,200 lb
Can it hold 40,000 lb of cargo?	Usually yes	Usually yes

U.S. trucking: rated capacity isn't the legal road limit. This calculator uses road-legal cargo limits of about 38,000 lb (20 ft) and 44,000 lb (40 ft). Heavy castings and metal parts at 40,000 lb in a 20 ft are often feasible; verify the door-post rating and the carrier's limits before loading.

Planning estimate, not customs advice. Tariff pull-downs come from one rate list updated as tariffs change (as of October 10, 2026); exchange rates are reference rates as of October 10, 2026. Confirm HTS classification with a licensed customs broker.