Sex Doll Cost Calculator: What You'll Actually Pay, US and Canada
Straight up: Everything here is true to the best of my knowledge on the day I checked it. Prices, specs and stock change, so I can't guarantee every last detail. The store's listing at checkout is what counts. Fine print.
On this page
This sex doll cost calculator adds up the sticker, shipping, duty, sales tax and the add-ons you’ll buy anyway, and gives you one number. In the US that number is usually the checkout total. In Canada it’s the checkout total plus whatever the border bills you, and on any doll worth buying, the border bills you.
Plug in the listing, tell it where the box ships from and where you live, and it does the rest. Below is exactly what it asks for, the math it runs and where every default comes from, so you can check my work.
Heads up, I make a few bucks if you buy through my links. Doesn’t change what I tell you, and I’ll tell you to skip stuff all day.
What the sex doll cost calculator does
It turns a listing price into the full amount you’ll pay to have the doll in your place. Five lines, added up:
- The doll and any paid options (head, skeleton upgrade, standing feet).
- Shipping.
- Accessories bought with it.
- Tax: US sales tax at checkout, or Canadian GST/HST at the border.
- Duty and the carrier’s fees, when the seller leaves them to you.
Most listings only show you line 1. The rest is where a “cheap” doll stops being cheap.
What it asks you for
Seven inputs, and five of them are printed on the listing. The other two are where you live and what you’re buying with it.
| Input | What to enter | Default | Where the default comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doll price | The sale price on the listing, in USD | None | The listing |
| Options | Paid add-ons on the listing (head, skeleton, feet) | $0 | The listing |
| Shipping | What checkout charges | $0 | Every US-stock doll in my spec log ships free in the US (October 2026) |
| Ships from | US/Mexico warehouse, or overseas | US | The listing or the seller’s shipping page |
| Who pays duty | Seller (DDP or “tax included”) or you | Seller | The listing |
| Where you live | US state, or Canadian province | None, you pick | Canada.ca GST/HST table |
| Accessories | Lube, cleaner, powder, heating rod | $50.98 | Tantaly add-on prices, October 2026 |
DDP means “delivered duty paid”. The seller clears customs and pays the duty before the box reaches you. If the listing says DDP, “duty free” or “tax included”, you set “who pays duty” to the seller and that line drops to zero.
The accessories default is lube plus a TPE cleaner, the two things I’d buy on day one. Tantaly lists them at $17.99 and $32.99 on its butt doll page. Add the heating rod, powder and care kit from the same page and all five come to $127.95. My accessories hub goes through which ones are worth it.
Store facts: Tantaly · Type: maker-direct · Storefront: online only · Based in: US (c/o Hebron, KY) · Ships from: US · Ships to: US, with a separate Canadian store (tantaly.ca) · Canada: I couldn’t confirm CAD prices or who pays duty, so check the total at checkout.
How the math works in the US
US door price = doll + options + shipping + accessories + sales tax + any duty and carrier fees you’re billed. On a US-stock or DDP order, the last part is zero.
Sales tax depends on your state. Since the Supreme Court’s 2018 Wayfair decision, states can make out-of-state online sellers collect it. So the calculator asks for the tax line at checkout instead of guessing your rate. If checkout shows no tax, you enter zero.
Duty is the line that moved. The old $800 duty-free rule for small imports was suspended for every country from August 29, 2025. A trade court upheld the suspension in August 2026, and the law ends it for good on July 1, 2027.
So a doll mailed straight to you from overseas can owe duty at the door. The calculator doesn’t invent a duty rate. If your seller leaves duty to you, ask for the quote and type it in. The US tariff guide tracks what’s changing.
How the math works in Canada
Canadian door price = everything above, converted to CAD, plus duty, plus GST/HST on the value and the duty, plus the carrier’s fee. Unless the seller pays all of that for you, which some do.
Every rate and rule on this page is as of October 2026. The thresholds come from CBSA’s courier imports memo D8-2-16:
- Shipped from the US or Mexico by courier: no duty up to C$150, no tax up to C$40.
- Shipped from anywhere else, or by mail: no duty or tax only up to C$20.
- Over the duty line: duty applies to the entire value, not just the part over C$150.
The goods don’t have to be made in the US. They have to have entered US or Mexican commerce before they ship to you, the memo says. A box that only passes through a US hub on its way from overseas gets the C$20 limit.
The $105 line
At the October 14, 2026 exchange rate, C$150 works out to about US$105, and C$40 to about US$28. That’s the line I’d remember. Any doll on this site is way past it, so plan on tax every time unless the seller covers it.
The rate was 1.4263 CAD per USD on the Bank of Canada’s daily page that day, and the calculator pulls that rate as its default. Customs may use a slightly different rate, so every CAD figure is labelled as an estimate.
The calculator tests the item total against those lines, then warns you if shipping would push it over C$40 or C$150.
The Canadian formula, line by line
- Convert: order total in USD x the exchange rate = value in CAD.
- Check the lines: from the US or Mexico by courier, under C$40 you owe nothing, C$40 to C$150 you owe tax but no duty, and over C$150 you owe both. From anywhere else, or by mail, you owe nothing only under C$20.
- Duty: whatever the seller or carrier quotes.
- Tax base: value in CAD + duty. CBSA calls this the value for tax.
- Tax: tax base x your GST/HST rate. The calculator taxes the whole value once you’re over C$40, the same way the memo treats duty.
- Fees: mail gets Canada Post’s C$9.95 handling fee on anything that owes duty or tax. A courier charges its own brokerage fee, which you enter from the courier’s quote.
The GST/HST rates come from the Canada.ca rate table, effective April 1, 2025:
| Province or territory | Rate |
|---|---|
| Ontario | 13% HST |
| Nova Scotia | 14% HST |
| New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Labrador, PEI | 15% HST |
| Alberta, BC, Manitoba, Quebec, Saskatchewan, the territories | 5% GST |
If you’re in a 5% province, provincial sales tax can come on top. CBSA collects PST for provinces it has agreements with. So the calculator has a PST box that starts at zero, and you fill in your own rate.
One more Canada check. Canada Post’s maximum parcel weight is 66 lb (30 kg), and most full-size dolls weigh more than that before they’re even in a box. A full-size is coming by courier, which means a brokerage fee, not the C$9.95 one.
Two worked examples
A torso in the US comes to about $451 plus your state’s sales tax. A $599 full-size into Ontario comes to about C$965 before duty and brokerage. Here’s the math.
US: a TPE torso from US stock.
| Line | Amount (USD) |
|---|---|
| Doll (27.3 lb (12.4 kg) torso, Tantaly) | $399.99 |
| Shipping (free in the US per the listing) | $0 |
| Lube and cleaner | $50.98 |
| Duty (US stock) | $0 |
| Before sales tax | $450.97 |
Canada: a made-up order. Say you’re in Ontario and you buy a US$599 full-size that a courier brings in from a US warehouse, and the seller leaves the tax to you. This isn’t any one listing. It’s there to show the math.
| Line | Amount (CAD, estimate) |
|---|---|
| US$599 x 1.4263 | $854.35 |
| Duty (left at zero, rate unverified) | $0.00 + your quote |
| 13% HST on $854.35 | $111.07 |
| Brokerage | Courier’s quote |
| Door price | $965.42 + duty + brokerage |
That’s $111 of tax nobody put on the listing, and that’s before duty. Add the US$50.98 of lube and cleaner to the same box and the HST goes up with it.
What the calculator won’t guess for you
Three numbers stay blank until you get a real quote: the duty rate, the courier’s brokerage fee and freight on premium dolls. I’d rather leave a box empty than hand you some bullshit number that looks official.
- Duty rates. I couldn’t verify a rate for dolls in either country, and I’m not putting my name on a guess. Get it from the seller or the carrier.
- Brokerage. Every courier sets its own, and I couldn’t get a current fee table I trust.
- Freight. RealDoll ships by freight in a wooden crate, and continental US shipping is calculated at checkout. Run the checkout to the last page, then type the number in.
The two warnings cover what I couldn’t pin down at all: which exchange rate customs uses, and whether shipping counts toward the C$40 and C$150 lines. That’s why every CAD number says estimate.
If the sticker looks too good, my guide to what a sex doll costs shows what each type normally runs, so you can tell a deal from a bait listing.
The mistake most guys make
They compare two listings by sticker when the two ship from different places. Say one is $80 cheaper and ships from overseas, with duty and tax left to you. It can easily cost more at the door than the US-stock one with everything included. That’s a crap deal dressed up as a cheap one.
Run both through the calculator. Same box, same doll, different ship-from, different number. Then pick the lower one, not the one with the lower sticker.
And while you’re comparing, check the weight. A cheap full-size isn’t cheap if you can’t get her up the stairs. My can-I-lift-it tool does that math.
FAQs
How much does a sex doll cost with shipping and tax?
In the US, usually the sticker plus your state’s sales tax, as long as the doll ships from US stock or DDP. A $399.99 torso plus lube and cleaner is $450.97 before tax. In Canada, add GST/HST on the converted price (13% in Ontario), plus duty and brokerage if the seller leaves them to you.
Do you pay customs on a sex doll in Canada?
Almost always, unless the seller pays it for you. On a courier box from the US or Mexico, tax kicks in over C$40 (about US$28) and duty over C$150 (about US$105). From anywhere else, both start over C$20. Every doll on this site is past all of those. My Canada customs walkthrough covers brokerage and the paperwork.
Do pocket pussies owe duty or tax crossing into Canada?
A handheld can come in clean. A stroker order by courier from a US warehouse that stays under about US$28 owes no duty or tax under CBSA’s courier rules. Between about US$28 and US$105, you pay GST/HST but no duty. Run the full order total, not just the toy.
Run both listings through it before you hit buy. The sticker is just where the bill starts.
Cheers, Craig