Affordable retailers Temu and Shein will begin increasing prices due to the Trump administration’s tariffs.

Both e-commerce brands are based in China and said they will begin raising prices as early as this week, USA Today reported.

READ MORE: Amazon prices could rise because of the tariffs: Here’s why

In nearly identical statements, Shein and Temu said “due to recent changes in global trade rules and tariffs, our operating expenses have gone up. To keep offering the products you love without compromising on quality, we will be making price adjustments starting April 25, 2025.”

Neither retailer provided information detailing how much prices would increase.

Both brands said they have stocked up on items to make sure orders arrive smoothly before prices go up on Friday, adding they’re working to find ways to stay affordable.

“We’re doing everything we can to keep prices low and minimize the impact on you. Our team is working extra hard to improve efficiency and stay true to our mission: to offer great product at affordable prices for everyone,” Shein said in a statement.

The Trump administration imposed a 145% tariff on most products made in China earlier this month, and put an end to a customs exemption that allows goods worth less than $800 to come into the U.S. duty-free.

The U.S. government said Chinese e-commerce sites like Temu and Shein previously abused the exemption to sell cheap clothing and textiles to Americans.

When the move to end the exemption was first considered last year by the Biden administration, Temu said its business model did not depend on the exemption policy, while Shein said it supported “responsible reform” of the rule.