How do I find my HTS code?

How do I find my HTS code?

If you don’t know the HTS Code of your product, you can try to determine the HTS Code using the general rules of interpretation (GRI’s) to find the HTS that best fits your product. There is a searchable function on the USITC site (shown below) or Flexport’s HS Code Lookup Tool.

Is HTS and HS Code same?

Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS) Code. The Harmonized Tariff Schedule code is a 10-digit import classification system that is specific to the United States. An HTS code takes the same form as an HS code for the first six digits, and then has four differing last digits.

How many chapters are in HTS?

The HTS has been distinctly divided into 99 chapters and 22 sections, plus numerous appendices on chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and intermediate chemicals for dyes, along with comprehensive notes and interpretation rules.

What is a harmonization number?

A Harmonization Number is a specific designation that the international mailing system assigns to products, so they can keep records of the types of items being imported into foreign countries.

What is my commodity code?

A commodity code is a ten-digit number allocated to goods to classify imports 🛳️ from outside the EU. Every item will fall under a commodity code – and this commodity code dictates your duty rating, as well as alerts you to any import or export restrictions.

How do I find my UK HS code?

You can find the HS Code for your product in the UK with the Tariff Classification tool from . GOV website. Once you are on this website you will need to find a description that is the closest to your product.

What is the Htsa?

The Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS), also referred to as the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States Annotated (HTSA), is the primary resource for determining tariff (customs duties) classifications for goods imported into the United States.

Do I need a harmonization number?

Why do I need a Harmonization Number? Some foreign countries’ customs departments require Harmonization Numbers in order to determine the customs duties and import taxes that recipients need to pay when their shipment gets imported into their specific country.