Supply Chain Rerouting
Pick your destination — US, Canada, or Mexico — then compare alternative sourcing origins by duty rate, energy risk, and customs scrutiny.
Every layer, shown.
Compare sourcing options for imports into the US, Canada, or Mexico. Each destination shows its own tariff schedule, trade agreements, and customs scrutiny rules. One tool for all three USMCA markets.
Parallel tariff lookups across Vietnam, Mexico, India, Malaysia, Thailand, South Korea, Indonesia, China, Taiwan, and Bangladesh. Ranked by total duty rate for your selected destination.
IMMEX/PROSEC eligibility for Mexico imports. CPTPP/CUSMA preferential rates for Canada. Section 301/232/122 stacking for the US. Each destination surfaces its own trade advantages.
Fast-switch risk scoring adapted per destination: CBP (US), CBSA (Canada), or SAT (Mexico). Transshipment risk, AD/CVD exposure, and documentation requirements specific to each customs authority.
Destination and product in, sourcing map out.
Choose US, Canada, or Mexico, then enter the HS code, current origin country, and annual import value.
The tool asks what it needs — Section 232 metal content and similar — to get the duty stack right for your current origin.
Current origin duty rate and landed cost, country and energy risk, a transshipment scrutiny score, and a ranked table of alternative sourcing origins with duty rate and FTA program for each.
For the sourcing decision under pressure.
Compare your current origin against a ranked table of alternatives before committing to a sourcing change.
Check country risk, energy vulnerability, and transshipment scrutiny for an origin before signing off on it.
See the landed cost difference across destinations and origins before it shows up in a quarterly variance report.
Pairs well with
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does switching origins trigger customs scrutiny?
Customs authorities in the US (CBP), Canada (CBSA), and Mexico (SAT) all monitor origin-switching patterns because they indicate potential transshipment. When an importer suddenly changes from a high-tariff origin to a low-tariff origin, customs may request production records, certificates of origin, value chain evidence, and other documentation.
How does the Canada destination differ from the US?
Canada has no Section 301, 232, or 122 tariff equivalents on Chinese goods. Rates are MFN or CUSMA preferential. Canada is also a CPTPP member, giving preferential access to Japan, Vietnam, Malaysia, and other Asia-Pacific origins that face high US tariffs.
What about the Mexico destination?
Mexico shows MFN or T-MEC preferential rates, plus antidumping and countervailing duties where applicable. IMMEX and PROSEC program eligibility is shown for imports into Mexico, which can significantly reduce duties on components used in export manufacturing.
How many API credits does this use?
Each analysis uses approximately 8 credits, covering country-risk screening, multi-destination tariff lookups across the alternative origins, and transshipment-risk analysis.
Need this for your platform?
Call our supply chain APIs directly: country-risk, tariff-rates for US/CA/MX, mexico-programs, and transshipment-risk. Trilateral rerouting analysis in one integration.