HS code vs. HTS code
The first six digits are the internationally harmonized HS subheading. The United States extends that structure to 10 digits for imports and statistical reporting.
U.S. HTS search
Search the 2026 U.S. HTS and duty rates.
Search 29,000+ tariff lines by product description or code. Compare general, special, and other duty columns, units, nearby provisions, and official verification links.
Import context matters.
Trade remedies, origin rules, admissibility, and special programs may require additional review.
U.S. HTS results
Search matches
Enter a product or HS/HTS code to begin.
What the 2026 U.S. HTS search covers
This page searches a compact index generated from the USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule release. Enter a common product name, a material and use, a four- or six-digit heading, or a known HTS number. Results show candidate provisions and the duty columns carried in the source data.
Keyword search is a discovery tool, not a legal classification method. The General Rules of Interpretation, section and chapter notes, product facts, origin, trade remedies, quotas, and agency requirements can affect the final filing. Compare nearby provisions and use CBP CROSS rulings to find products with similar facts.
General, special and other
These columns are not interchangeable. Origin programs and special measures can change which rate applies; compound rates may include both a percentage and a unit charge.
Imports vs. exports
U.S. imports use HTS numbers. U.S. exports use Schedule B numbers. The first six digits often align, but the complete 10-digit codes can differ.
When to seek a ruling
If the product is novel, high-value, recurring, or split between plausible headings, consider a licensed broker or a binding CBP ruling before filing.
Importing to Latin America?
Turn the candidate code into an import report.
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