Look up a product's Bahamas duty
If you do this often, the Chrome extension reads the product page for you and shows the duty on Amazon and eBay directly.
How the lookup works
Paste the link to an Amazon or eBay product page. duty242 reads the product's title and category, matches it to one of the 6,702 lines of the Bahamas Tariff Act (schedule version 2026-2027), and applies the four Bahamian charges to the price: import duty at that line's rate, the 1% customs processing fee (minimum $10), any environmental levy, and 10% VAT on the landed total. The result opens as a product page with the full breakdown next to Amazon's Import Fees Deposit, when there is one.
Classification is the step that decides the bill. Two products on the same shelf can sit on lines 45 points apart, so every result shows the tariff line it used and how confident the match is.
Example: a $250 soundbar
A $250 soundbar is classified under tariff line 8518.2200,
speakers and sound bars, which carries 45% import duty.
Customs assesses duty on the value of the goods (plus freight, when there is any), then charges 10% VAT on the landed total.
Headphones from the same tariff heading (8518.3000) are duty-free. See why your laptop is free and your soundbar is 45%.