Topic
57 articles
Sportswear and activewear spread across headings 6112, 6114 and 6211 by construction, garment type and fibre. This guide explains the deciding factors and how to confirm the full national code in the US, EU and UK.
Baby clothes point indicatively to heading 6111 if knitted or crocheted, or 6209 if not, under an 86 centimeter size test. This guide explains what decides the code and how to confirm the full national code in the US, EU and UK.
Headings 6107 and 6108 classify knitted underwear at the international level, split by wearer, with the subheading set by fibre. This guide explains the deciding factors and how to confirm the full national code.
Knitted hoodies and sweatshirts point indicatively to heading 6110, with the subheading set by fibre. This guide explains what decides the code and how to confirm the full national code in the US, EU and UK.
Knitted polo shirts split between heading 6105 for men and boys and heading 6106 for women and girls, with the subheading set by fibre. This guide explains what decides the code and how to confirm the full national code in the US, EU and UK.
Heading 6109 and subheading 6109.10 classify knitted cotton T-shirts at the international level. This guide explains what decides the code and how to confirm the full national code in the US, EU and UK.
What harmonised system codes for export mean, how the six digits are built, how to classify a product step by step, who is responsible, and a worked Bangladesh T-shirt example.
HS code full form explained: what the Harmonized System is, how its six-digit structure works, a Bangladesh T-shirt example, and the classification mistakes to avoid.
What is an HS code? The Harmonized System code explained — definition, 2-4-6-8-10 digit structure, HS vs HTS vs TARIC, and where to look up a code.
