Calculate the true cost per unit after supplier price, freight, duty, import tax, inspection, packaging, payment/FX fees and other shipment costs.
Enter the customs value and percentages that apply to your shipment.
The calculator starts with quantity multiplied by supplier cost per unit, then adds shipment-level expenses such as freight, duty, import tax, inspection, packaging and payment fees. The total is divided by units to estimate the true landed cost per unit.
A product quoted at $8 per unit can cost materially more after freight, customs and handling. Using landed cost in your pricing and margin models helps prevent underpricing inventory.
Different jurisdictions and products can use different customs valuation and tax rules. Enter the customs value relevant to your actual shipment and verify rates with the appropriate customs authority or adviser.
Yes, if you want a true inventory cost that reflects getting the product to the point where it is ready for sale.
Include them if they are required to prepare the shipment or product for sale and you want those costs allocated across units.
No. It applies the duty and tax percentages you enter to the customs value you enter. Verify official rates and valuation rules separately.
Yes. Use landed cost per unit as the product cost when pricing inventory for a target margin.