What is the HS code for knitted sweaters?
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
HS-2 · Chapter 61
Section XI — Textiles and textile articles
Apparel and clothing accessories made from knitted or crocheted fabrics fall under this chapter. For example, a shipment of men's knitted sweaters would be classified here. Understanding the specific HS-4 codes is essential for accurate customs declarations and duty assessments.
To determine the correct HS-4 code, start by identifying the type of garment and its intended use. For instance, if you're importing women's knitted coats, you would look at 6102. Pay attention to the specific wording in the titles, as similar items may be found in neighbouring headings, such as 6104 for women's suits.
Next, drill down to HS-6 by confirming product details like fabric type and design. If the item is a knitted shirt, check if it fits under 6105 for men's shirts or 6106 for women's blouses. The nuances in product descriptions can significantly impact classification, so ensure you review the notes and any applicable rulings.
Finally, consider packaging and end-use. If the product is intended for sports, it may fall under 6112 for track suits or ski suits. Always consult with a customs broker if you're unsure about the classification to avoid delays in your shipment.
These are common trade terms used for this chapter. Use them as context, not as a substitute for legal wording.
knitted apparel · crocheted clothing · men's coats HS-6101 · women's blouses HS-6106 · children's clothing HS-6111 · track suits HS-6112 · hosiery HS-6115 · clothing accessories HS-6117 · customs classification · HS code determination · import/export regulations · knitted garments · clothing types · HS-6 codes · trade compliance · product descriptions · shipping apparel · customs broker assistance
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Longer phrases that come up when you're comparing codes or talking to a broker.
Example products reflect typical trade descriptions. The questions below mirror practical doubts teams raise during filing.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
Use it as a chapter cue, then verify the final choice against heading and subheading legal wording.
For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.
Each HS-4 links to a dedicated page with plain-English explanation, HS-6 subheadings, and FAQs. Use Browse to open the lookup in heading mode for that line.
Opens the lookup in heading browse for the first HS-4 block in this chapter (6101). Prefer the table above for a specific HS-4 page with full copy.
Chapter pages on TradeTools are educational summaries, not legal classification determinations. Cross-check candidate codes with official notes, advance rulings where available, and your broker for high-value or borderline goods.
How we classify products explains what TradeTools does (and does not) automate.
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