Find product classification and trade information for TABLE CLOTH

Harmonized System Code Classification

Found 3 matching results (CN → US)
HS Code Product Description Official Doc Tariff Rate Origin Destination Effective Date
6302512000 Bed linen, table linen, toilet linen and kitchen linen: Other table linen: Of cotton: Tablecloths and napkins: Other: Plain woven (369) Doc 42.3% CN US 2025-05-12
6302512000 Bed linen, table linen, toilet linen and kitchen linen: Other table linen: Of cotton: Tablecloths and napkins: Other: Plain woven (369) Doc 42.3% CN US 2025-05-12
3924901010 Tableware, kitchenware, other household articles and hygienic or toilet articles, of plastics: Other: Curtains and drapes, including panels and valances; napkins, table covers, mats, scarves, runners, doilies, centerpieces, antimacassars and furniture slipcovers; and like furnishings Curtains and drapes Doc 33.3% CN US 2025-05-12

Okay, let's break down the classification and tax implications for your declared "TABLE CLOTH" items. Here's a structured analysis based on the HS codes provided:

Understanding HS Codes & Your Items

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a globally standardized system of names and numbers to classify traded products. The first 6 digits are generally consistent worldwide, while additional digits can vary by country. Here's a breakdown of each HS code you've provided:

1. HS Code: 6302.51.20.00 – Cotton Tablecloths & Napkins (Plain Woven)

Tax Implications (6302.51.20.00):

Important Notes for 6302.51.20.00:

2. HS Code: 6302.51.20.00 – (Duplicate Entry)

This HS code is listed twice. The tax implications are the same as above. Double-check if this is intentional (e.g., different suppliers, different shipments) or an error in your declaration.

3. HS Code: 3924.90.10.10 – Tableware/Household Articles of Plastics

Tax Implications (3924.90.10.10):

Important Notes for 3924.90.10.10:

Recommendations & Next Steps:

  1. Verify Materials: Absolutely confirm the material composition of each tablecloth. This is the most critical factor in accurate classification.
  2. Review Item Descriptions: Double-check that the descriptions accurately reflect the items being imported.
  3. Consider Certification: Investigate whether a Certificate of Origin or other certifications are required for preferential tariff treatment in the importing country.
  4. Post-April 2, 2025 Duty: Be prepared for the significant increase in duties after April 2, 2025. Factor this into your pricing and import planning.
  5. Consult with a Customs Broker: For complex cases or large shipments, it's highly recommended to consult with a licensed customs broker in the importing country. They can provide expert guidance and ensure compliance with all regulations.

Disclaimer: I am an AI assistant and cannot provide definitive legal or customs advice. This information is for general guidance only. Always consult with qualified professionals for specific import requirements.