HTS Code Lookup
Free tool to search the 2026 US Harmonized Tariff Schedule by product keyword or HS/HTS code.
How to look up an HTS code
- Type a keyword or code. Enter a product word like “laptop”, or the leading digits of a code.
- Pick the match. Choose the description that fits your product.
- Calculate the duty. Send the code straight to the tariff calculator to see the stacked duty.
About the Harmonized Tariff Schedule
Every product entering the US is classified under a 10-digit HTS code that determines its duty rate. Picking the wrong code can mean paying 0% when you owe 25%, or vice-versa — so the code is the first and most consequential step. Search here, then send the code to the calculator to see the full stacked duty for your origin country.
Codes reflect the 2026 USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule (US public-domain data). Verify the final code against the official USITC HTS before filing — classification is the importer’s responsibility.
Frequently asked questions
- The Harmonized Tariff Schedule code is the 10-digit number that classifies an imported product for US customs. The first 6 digits are the international HS code; the US adds 4 more for duty and statistics.
- The HS code is the 6-digit number used worldwide. The HTS code is the 10-digit US version: the same first 6 HS digits plus 4 more the US adds to set the duty rate and collect trade statistics. Use the full 10-digit HTS code when you import into the US.
- A US HTS code is 10 digits. The first 6 are the international HS code, digits 7–8 set the US duty rate, and digits 9–10 are the statistical suffix.
- Search by keyword (e.g. “flashlight”) or by the digits you already know (e.g. “8513”). Match the description to your product, then send it to the tariff calculator to see the duty.
- The wrong code can mean paying 0% when you owe 25% (or the reverse), plus penalties, delays, or a CBP audit. Classification is the importer’s legal responsibility, so confirm the code before filing — a licensed customs broker can verify it.
- Yes. Searching this tool and the official USITC schedule is free. You only pay a broker if you ask one to confirm a classification or file the entry.
- It mirrors the 2026 USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule (US public-domain data). Always verify the final code against USITC before filing — classification is the importer’s responsibility.
What is an HTS code?
What is the difference between an HTS code and an HS code?
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Is this the official schedule?
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Informational only — not customs advice. Classification and valuation decisions are the importer’s responsibility under 19 USC §1484. For declarations or binding rulings, consult a licensed customs broker.