Free customs tool
Search the US Harmonized Tariff Schedule by what your goods are or by the start of a code. See each 10-digit HTS code with its full description, then open the duty rate on USITC and CBP’s past rulings for it in one click.
Free to use. When you want real prices, posting a shipment is free too: no credit card, and nothing is booked until you accept a bid.
Results appear here as you type.
How it works
The Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States classifies every product imported into the US. It is law, and the US International Trade Commission maintains it. Each code has 10 digits: the first six are the international HS code, the next two set the US duty rate, and the last two are for statistics.
The lookup searches the same copy of USITC’s schedule that the Ebbrate shipment form uses, with each code’s full description path. The date the copy was taken is shown above the results. USITC revises the schedule many times a year, so confirm the code on USITC before you rely on it.
The schedule’s general rate is only part of what most imports pay. Goods from many origins carry additional duties under Section 301 or other measures, listed in chapter 99 rather than beside the code. Rather than show a rate that looks exact and is not, each result links to the code on USITC, where the rate and its footnotes are.
CBP publishes its rulings on how goods were classified. Each result links to the rulings that mention its code, so you can compare your goods with ones CBP has already decided. For certainty on a new product, ask CBP for a binding ruling.
When a code falls in a sector US customs has named a priority under the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act, the result says so. Goods outside those codes are still covered if any input comes from Xinjiang.
The HS code field on the Ebbrate shipment form searches the same schedule. Carriers use the code to price duty on duty paid bids, and every such bid shows the duty on its own line.
Reviewed by the Ebbrate editorial team, 17 October 2026.
Questions
Search by what the goods are or by the start of a code, read the full description path and the chapter notes, then check the rate on USITC and past rulings on CBP’s CROSS.
The HS code is the six-digit international code. The HTS code is the US version, with four more digits: two that set the duty rate and two for statistics.
No. The general rate is often not what an import pays once additional duties on its origin apply, so each result links to the code on USITC, where the rate and its notes are.
Often only the first six digits carry over from the supplier’s export code. Check the US code here and with your broker; the importer of record answers for it.
USITC publishes revisions many times a year. Always check the current edition before a shipment.
Post the shipment free with its HS code. Verified carriers bid against each other, and every duty paid bid shows the duty on its own line.