According to Bigscreen, the company sources Beyond 2 components and assemblies from a variety of regions, including China, Japan and Europe. While \u201csignificant final assembly and testing\u201d take place at its Los Angeles-based factory, many of the most expensive components and assemblies are made outside the US, which have \u201cdramatically increased [\u2026] costs.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cWe expect to absorb all costs of the tariffs, trade war, and supply chain disruptions. We will not be increasing prices in any form for the foreseeable future,\u201d Bigscreen says. \u201cCustomers will not pay any further shipping fees, tariffs, import duties, taxes, or VAT,\u201d the company adds, noting that the final checkout amount includes no hidden fees.<\/p>\n
While the company says it \u201cexpected this may happen long before we announced Bigscreen Beyond 2,\u201d the United States\u2019 Harmonized Tariff Schedule<\/a> is still evolving.<\/p>\n President Trump issued an executive order last week exempting many electronics<\/a>, such as smartphones, monitors, and laptops, from the combined 145% reciprocal tariff rate.<\/p>\n Although not specifically named, VR headsets are expected benefit from the exemption, as\u00a0UploadVR\u00a0<\/a>notes, however these devices will still be subject to a 20% tariff which was put in place in March 2025.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.europesays.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/04\/bigscreen-beyond-2.jpg\")
<\/a>Bigscreen Beyond 2 | Image courtesy Bigscreen<\/p>\n