World Tariff Heatmap
A visual overview of US tariff rates across 30 major trading partners. Red means high tariffs. Green means lower rates.
💡
The US now imposes tariffs of 20% or higher on imports from 20 of its 30 largest trading partners — the broadest tariff coverage since the Smoot-Hawley era of the 1930s. Vietnam (46%) and Bangladesh (37%) face the highest rates, hitting low-cost consumer goods hardest.
Tariff Rate:40%+30-39%25-29%20-24%15-19%10-14%<10%
🇻🇳
Vietnam
46%
🇧🇩
Bangladesh
37%
🇹🇭
Thailand
36%
🇹🇼
Taiwan
32%
🇮🇩
Indonesia
32%
🇨🇭
Switzerland
31%
🇨🇳
China
30%
🇮🇳
India
26%
🇲🇽
Mexico
25%
🇨🇦
Canada
25%
🇰🇷
South Korea
25%
🇯🇵
Japan
24%
🇲🇾
Malaysia
24%
🇩🇪
Germany
20%
🇮🇪
Ireland
20%
🇮🇹
Italy
20%
🇫🇷
France
20%
🇳🇱
Netherlands
20%
🇵🇱
Poland
20%
🇸🇪
Sweden
20%
🇮🇱
Israel
17%
🇵🇭
Philippines
17%
🇳🇴
Norway
15%
🇬🇧
United Kingdom
10%
🇧🇷
Brazil
10%
🇸🇬
Singapore
10%
🇸🇦
Saudi Arabia
10%
🇦🇺
Australia
10%
🇨🇱
Chile
10%
🇨🇴
Colombia
10%
🎨 What the Colors Mean
40%+ tariff rate
Severe — near trade embargo levels
20–40% tariff rate
High — significant consumer price impact
10–20% tariff rate
Moderate — baseline Trump-era tariffs
Under 10% tariff rate
Low — free trade agreement partners
No data / minimal trade
📌 Key Takeaways
- →East & Southeast Asia face the highest tariffs. China (145%), Vietnam (46%), and Bangladesh (37%) are hit hardest due to Section 301 and IEEPA tariffs.
- →USMCA partners (Canada, Mexico) face lower but rising rates, with targeted steel/aluminum and auto sector tariffs.
- →EU nations face a baseline 20% tariff plus sector-specific rates on steel, aluminum, and autos.
- →The pattern: countries that produce low-cost consumer goods face the highest tariffs — making tariffs most regressive for lower-income households.