Free HS Code Finder & Tariff Code Lookup

Look up Harmonized System (HS) tariff codes for 150+ product categories. Search by keyword or browse by chapter.

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6-digit international codes

These are standard 6-digit HS headings. Most countries require 8–10 digit national codes for import declarations. Verify the full code with your customs authority or freight forwarder.

How to read HS codes

First 2 digits — Chapter (e.g. 84 = Machinery)

Digits 3–4 — Heading (e.g. 8471 = Computers)

Digits 5–6 — Subheading (e.g. .30 = portable ≤10 kg)

HS Code Results

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How to Use HS Code Finder

1

Search by product keyword

Type a keyword describing your product — for example "laptop," "cotton shirt," or "olive oil." Matching HS codes appear instantly as you type.
2

Filter by chapter

Use the chapter dropdown to narrow results to a specific product category, such as Machinery, Textiles, or Chemicals.
3

Copy the code

Click Copy next to any HS code to copy it to your clipboard, ready to paste into your commercial invoice, packing list, or customs declaration.
4

Verify with your customs authority

HS codes shown are 6-digit international headings. Your country may require an 8 or 10-digit code — always verify the final digit extension with your local customs authority.

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Frequently Asked Questions

An HS (Harmonized System) code is an internationally standardised numerical method of classifying traded products. It is maintained by the World Customs Organization (WCO) and used by over 200 countries. The first 6 digits are universal; individual countries may add further digits to create national tariff codes (8–10 digits).

HS codes are structured in three parts: the first 2 digits identify the Chapter (broad product group), the next 2 digits identify the Heading, and the final 2 digits identify the Subheading. For example, 8471.30 = Chapter 84 (Machinery) → Heading 8471 (Computers) → Subheading .30 (Portable, weight ≤ 10 kg).

The 6-digit HS code is internationally standard and sufficient for the commercial invoice and bill of lading. However, for import declarations and duty calculation, most countries require a national tariff code of 8–10 digits. Always verify the extended code with your freight forwarder or customs broker.

Using an incorrect HS code can result in customs delays, underpayment or overpayment of duties, fines, and in serious cases, seizure of goods. When in doubt, consult your customs broker or use the official tariff database for your importing country.

You can verify HS codes on the WCO tariff database, your country's customs authority website (e.g. UK Trade Tariff, EU TARIC, US HTS), or through a licensed customs broker.