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    Home /Blog /Industry News /Mexico will raise the import tax on low-value packages from 19% to 33.5% starting Aug. 15 /

    Mexico will raise the import tax on low-value packages from 19% to 33.5% starting Aug. 15

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    According to an official announcement by Mexico's Ministry of Finance published in the Federal Official Gazette, effective August 15, 2025, differentiated tariff rates will be applied to imported goods valued at less than USD 50 that enter the Mexican market via express delivery or parcel services. This policy particularly affects countries without free trade agreements with Mexico, including China, and will significantly raise the cost of exporting Chinese goods to Mexico. Chinese cross-border e-commerce platforms such as Temu and Shein, as well as individual sellers, are expected to face considerable cost pressures.
    New tariff structure for Chinese imports:
    - Packages valued at up to USD 50: Tariffs will increase from 19% to 33.5%.
    - Packages valued above USD 117: Uniform tax rate of 19% (previously 17%).
    Tariff structure under the USMCA Agreement (U.S. and Canada):
    - Packages valued at up to USD 50: Duty-free.
    - Packages valued between USD 50 and USD 117: 17% tariff.
    - Packages valued above USD 117: 19% tariff (previously 17%).
    Impact analysis:
    The new tariffs will significantly increase the costs for Chinese cross-border sellers. For example, for a product priced at USD 10, the combined customs duties and value-added tax (VAT) at 16% amount to approximately USD 5. To break even, the final selling price would need to be doubled to USD 20.
    Policy rationale:
    Industry analysts suggest that this policy reflects Mexico's efforts to comply with U.S. pressure to prevent Chinese goods from being indirectly shipped to the U.S. via Mexico, thereby circumventing the 40% transshipment tax introduced by former President Trump on July 31.
    Despite the growing potential of the Mexican market,  where e-commerce is projected to reach USD 45 billion by 2025, policy-related trade barriers are increasing. Stakeholders are advised to closely monitor developments related to the US-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) and the progress of negotiations following Trump’s 90-day tariff extension, and adjust their supply chain strategies accordingly. For detailed inquiries regarding logistics routes or customs clearance procedures, please contact the sales experts from Sunny Worldwide Logistics.
    Release time: 2025-08-14

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