A 1099 means your client reported paying you and withheld nothing. The whole tax bill is yours to calculate and pay, in four instalments, and the IRS expects it during the year rather than at the end.
That catches people out in their first year of contracting. A salaried job hides the tax entirely; a 1099 hands you the gross and leaves the arithmetic to you.
You owe self-employment tax of 15.3% plus federal income tax at your bracket, and state income tax in most states. Against that, business expenses reduce the profit that everything is charged on, and the 20% qualified business income deduction may reduce it further.
A client only has to issue a 1099-NEC at $600 or more, but the threshold governs their paperwork and not your liability. Income below it is still taxable, and still yours to report.