06.08.26
In recent weeks, changes to U.S. tariff policies have come into effect that may impact imported goods depending on their country of origin, product type, and tariff classification.
For products originating from Israel, a 12.5% tariff may apply as of July 24, 2026, under the Section 301 FLIP framework, subject to the product type and any applicable exemptions.
At the same time, the 10% Section 122 tariff, which had been in effect since February 2026, has been removed. In certain cases, multiple tariffs may still apply to the same shipment under Tariff Stacking rules.
How can you prepare?
In light of these changes, it is recommended to ensure that shipping documentation is complete and accurate, particularly regarding the product description, country of origin, and tariff classification (HS Code). Accurate information can help facilitate U.S. customs clearance and reduce potential delays.
For more information
Best Practices Preparation Presentation
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) Guide
24.06.26
Effective July 8, 2026, a new U.S. regulatory requirement will impact exporters of consumer products.
Under the new CPSC regulations, accurate product data must be provided when creating a shipment and will be required for customs clearance in the United States.
To help you prepare and avoid delays - Click here to learn more
You can also find a short webinar (in English) at the link below, covering the key requirements and details.
07.08.25
Here are 2 new customs updates published by the U.S. government: 1. As of August 7, the tariff rate on shipments from Israel to the U.S. will increase from 10% to 15%. This supplement applies to most types of shipments, except for goods such as: donations, personal items, medicines, wood, metals, and more. According to an exact classification code only. 2. As of August 29, the cancellation of the customs exemption (De Minimis) will apply to all countries. For full details about the changes , click here.
03.04.25
In accordance with President Trump's announcement regarding the change in the amount of tariffs upon entry into the United States, effective Saturday, April 5, 2025, the United States has imposed a 10% tariff on all shipments imported to the United States from all countries. Shipments that departed before this date are completely exempt from customs duties.
03.02.25
On February 4, 2025, an important U.S. customs update came into effect, according to which any shipment originating in China or Hong Kong COO (regardless of the country of shipment) will no longer be eligible for a U.S. customs exemption (de minimis) and will be required to undergo a formal or informal entry process. In addition, additional duties will apply in accordance with the US Customs Board (HTSUS).