ZURICH, July 30 (Reuters) - Logitech International

is making good progress on shifting its production

lines out of China to reduce the impact of U.S. tariffs on its

computer peripherals, Chief Executive Hanneke Faber said on

Wednesday

The changes were announced in April to lessen the impact of

U.S. duties on Chinese imports, which currently amount to 20%

and 30% on the mice and keyboards Logitech makes in the country.

"We said in April we were at 40% of products bound for the

U.S coming from China and by the end of the year we will be at

10%," Faber told Reuters after Logitech reported its Q1 2026

earnings.

"We are a little bit better than 30% now, we are well on

track," she added.

The shift in production lines to Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam

and Taiwan was not leading to any material cost increases, she

said.