Find HS Code and trade information for crystal keyring

Crystal Keyring

A crystal keyring, also known as a crystal keychain, is a decorative accessory incorporating one or more crystals suspended from a key ring base. These items combine functionality – holding keys – with aesthetic appeal and, often, purported metaphysical properties.

Material

• Crystals: A wide variety of crystals are used, both natural and lab-grown. Common choices include:
  • Quartz: Clear quartz, rose quartz, amethyst, citrine, smoky quartz.
  • Agate: Various types, including banded agate, moss agate.
  • Jasper: Red jasper, green jasper.
  • Other: Aventurine, fluorite, obsidian, carnelian, lapis lazuli, etc.
• Metal: The key ring itself and any connecting hardware are typically made of:
  • Alloy: Common and affordable.
  • Stainless Steel: Durable and hypoallergenic.
  • Silver: Sterling silver or silver-plated.
  • Gold: Gold-plated or solid gold (less common due to cost).
• Other: Beads, charms, cords, and resin may be incorporated into the design.

Purpose

The primary purpose is functional – to securely hold keys. However, crystal keyrings are predominantly purchased for:

• Aesthetic Decoration: Adding visual interest to keychains, bags, or zippers.
• Fashion Accessory: Complementing personal style.
• Metaphysical Beliefs: Many believe crystals possess energies that offer various benefits (see Function section).
• Gift-Giving: As a thoughtful and visually appealing present.

Function

Beyond key organization, the perceived function often centers on the crystal's properties:

• Energy Healing: Different crystals are believed to promote specific energies, such as:
  • Rose Quartz: Love, compassion, emotional healing.
  • Amethyst: Calmness, intuition, spiritual awareness.
  • Citrine: Abundance, prosperity, positivity.
  • Clear Quartz: Amplification of energy, clarity.
• Protection: Some crystals, like obsidian or black tourmaline, are thought to offer protection against negative energies.
• Chakra Balancing: Certain crystals correspond to specific chakras and are used to promote balance.
• Focus and Concentration: Crystals like clear quartz are believed to enhance mental clarity.

Usage Scenarios

• Everyday Carry: Attached to key sets for personal use.
• Bag Charms: Decorating handbags, backpacks, and purses.
• Zipper Pulls: Adding a decorative touch to clothing or accessories.
• Gifts: Presents for friends, family, or loved ones.
• Home Decor: Displayed as decorative items.

Common Types

• Single Crystal Keyrings: Feature one prominent crystal.
• Cluster Keyrings: Utilize a group of smaller crystals.
• Point Keyrings: Incorporate a single crystal point.
• Tumbled Stone Keyrings: Use polished, rounded crystals.
• Raw Crystal Keyrings: Feature crystals in their natural, unpolished form.
• Charm Keyrings: Combine crystals with metal charms or pendants.
• Chakra Keyrings: Incorporate crystals corresponding to the seven chakras.
• Zodiac Keyrings: Feature crystals associated with specific zodiac signs.

The declared goods are crystal keyrings, which are small ornaments attached to keys, typically made of crystalline or non-lead crystal glass. These items are used for decorative and functional purposes – to hold and identify keys.

The following HS codes are relevant based on the provided reference material:

• 7013995010: This HS code covers “Glassware of a kind used for table, kitchen, toilet, office, indoor decoration or similar purposes (other than that of heading 7010 or 7018): Other glassware: Other: Other: Valued over $0.30 but not over $3 each Crystalline or non-lead crystal”. Chapter 70 relates to glass and glassware. Heading 7013 specifically covers glassware not elsewhere specified. The subheading 7013995010 further defines this as other glassware valued between $0.30 and $3, made of crystalline or non-lead crystal.
• 7013371010: This HS code covers “Glassware of a kind used for table, kitchen, toilet, office, indoor decoration or similar purposes (other than that of heading 7010 or 7018): Other drinking glasses, other than of glass-ceramics: Other: Other: Valued not over $0.30 each Crystalline or non-lead crystal”. Chapter 70 relates to glass and glassware. Heading 7013 specifically covers glassware not elsewhere specified. The subheading 7013371010 further defines this as other drinking glasses valued not over $0.30, made of crystalline or non-lead crystal. While described as drinking glasses, this code may apply if the keyring incorporates a small glass vessel.
• 7018105000: This HS code covers “Glass beads, imitation pearls, imitation precious or semiprecious stones and similar glass smallwares and articles thereof other than imitation jewelry; glass eyes other than prosthetic articles; statuettes and other ornaments of lamp-worked glass, other than imitation jewelry; glass microspheres not exceeding 1 mm in diameter: Glass beads, imitation pearls, imitation precious or semiprecious stones and similar glass smallwares: Other”. Chapter 70 relates to glass and glassware. Heading 7018 covers glass beads and similar smallwares. The subheading 7018105000 covers other glass beads and smallwares. This code may be applicable if the keyring is primarily composed of glass beads or small glass components.

Regarding HS code 7013995010 and 7013371010, the total tax rate is 60.0% and 66.0% respectively. These rates include a base tariff and potential additional tariffs effective after April 2, 2025.

Regarding HS code 7018105000, the total tax rate is 55.0%. This rate includes a base tariff and potential additional tariffs effective after April 2, 2025.