01-21-2025 04:51 PM - edited 01-21-2025 04:52 PM
If I ship from Canada to the US will the 25% tariff apply to eBay sales going from Canada to the US?
If so, who pays the 25%, the sender or the receiver?
Thank you
01-21-2025 06:54 PM
@sin-n-dex wrote:
@mr_lincoln wrote:Obviously I am not familiar with Stallion Express ... I thought they were a shipper like DHL, UPS, etc. thus the question about tracking with eBay to protect against an INR ... my apologies for the misunderstanding.
No apologies needed. I try to explain that Stallion Express is my shipper in any posts that I have questions about shipping (since I don't expect people to remember or read everything I post).
Basically their job is to collect up packages in Canada and send them by truck to USPS and UPS across the border. Their tracking is integrated with USPS tracking, so that if you track on their website or use their tracking on eBay, the partner carrier (UPS/USPS) will update tracking too. They are also partnered with Royal Mail, the Australian Mail Service, Netherlands mail and Asendia.
C.
@sin-n-dex Thank you, my sincere thanks for the explanation! Your explanantions are always clear which I always appreciate.
01-21-2025 07:35 PM
Canada is a sovereign country and does not collect taxes for other nations.
The buyer/importer pays the tariff.
Note however, that US residents have an $800 duty free allowance on imports.
02-01-2025 03:44 PM
Here is the possible reply
- If the value is under US$800 import tax/duty won't apply to any individual American buyer.
-For large commercial items 25% Tariff would apply to goods made in Canada items. What I understand country of origin is an important factor in international trade. If you are reselling items made in Japan, USA or any other country, Tariff may not apply.
02-01-2025 03:48 PM
FYI (Copied excerpt)
"The U.S. Customs and Border Protection's (CBP) de minimis rule allows goods with an aggregate fair retail value of $800 or less per shipment to enter the U.S. duty-free, speeding up the clearance of low-value imports and boosting trade efficiency"
02-01-2025 03:51 PM
Concerning the $800 exemption
https://www.nytimes.com/live/2025/02/01/us/trump-tariffs-news#canada-mexico-china-trump-tariffs
The White House official said in the press call Saturday that the executive order with Canada would also revoke what is known as the de minimis exemption, a law that allows packages under $800 in value to bypass U.S. taxes and tariffs on goods. Critics have said the system has allowed fentanyl and other dangerous products to flow into the United States with less screening.
02-02-2025 06:43 AM
Well... Trump signed away de minimus. So yeah it'll apply to anything under $800 too.
02-02-2025 07:59 AM
I am wondering if Canadians put 25% sales on their ebay stores would make it easier for
Americans to pay the 25% tariffs.
What do you think?
02-02-2025 08:11 AM
Oops sorry.... trump removed that $800 de minimis. You pay on everything.
02-02-2025 10:30 AM
@chastershop wrote:I am wondering if Canadians put 25% sales on their ebay stores would make it easier for
Americans to pay the 25% tariffs.
What do you think?
I think you might be missing the point ... the tariffs, if they apply to goods sold on eBay, would be paid by US Buyers. If Canadian Sellers added 25% to their items then domestically in Canada their items would be 25% higher there ... not good.
02-02-2025 11:45 AM
This will have an effect on everyone in some way shape or form & none of them any good!
02-05-2025 11:18 AM
On the news its says Trump has cancelled the 800 exemption.
02-05-2025 11:19 AM
In the news it says Trump has cancelled the exemption. de minimus,
02-05-2025 11:21 AM
In the news it says Trump has cancelled the exemption. de minimus,
02-05-2025 11:25 AM
IN the news it says Trump is cancelling the de minimus, exemption.
02-22-2025 11:28 AM
I sell trading cards in Canada, And I noticed on my fees that a extra 10% of the value of and item is taken off my net now, A card sold for a $100 a month ago , $14.50 in fees, Today $15.50. Same shipping cost and both sent to the US