What types of diamonds are included under HS-4 7102?

HS-4 7102 includes diamonds that are not mounted or set, covering both industrial and non-industrial types, as well as sorted and unsorted categories.

How do I know if my diamonds are industrial or non-industrial?

Industrial diamonds are typically used for cutting, grinding, or drilling, while non-industrial diamonds are intended for jewelry and decorative purposes.

What is the difference between unworked and processed diamonds?

Unworked diamonds have not been altered from their natural state, while processed diamonds may have been sawn, cleaved, or bruted.

Can I import mounted diamonds under HS-4 7102?

No, HS-4 7102 specifically covers diamonds that are not mounted or set. Mounted diamonds fall under different classifications.

What documentation do I need for importing diamonds?

You will need to provide invoices, certificates of origin, and possibly gemological reports, depending on the nature of the diamonds.

HS-4 · Heading

7102 — Diamonds, whether or not worked, but not mounted or set

Chapter 71: Natural or cultured pearls; precious stones

Plain-language overview

Use HS-4 7102 when importing diamonds that are not mounted or set, such as a shipment of unworked diamonds for industrial use. This heading covers various types of diamonds, including both industrial and non-industrial categories.

To determine the correct subheading, consider whether your diamonds are sorted or unsorted. For example, HS-6 710210 applies to unsorted diamonds, while HS-6 710221 is for industrial diamonds that are unworked or simply sawn.

When dealing with non-industrial diamonds, you will need to differentiate between unworked types and those that have been minimally processed. Use HS-6 710231 for non-industrial diamonds that are unworked or simply sawn, and HS-6 710239 for those that have undergone further processing.

Be aware that diamonds classified under this heading must not be mounted or set. If your shipment includes such diamonds, ensure you select the appropriate subheading based on their industrial or non-industrial classification.

Keywords & topics

Short phrases that describe this HS-4 heading when you're searching or filtering schedules.

HS-4 7102 · diamonds classification · industrial diamonds · non-industrial diamonds · unsorted diamonds · unworked diamonds · sawn diamonds · diamond import regulations · precious stones · diamond trade compliance

Examples

Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-4 heading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.

Unsorted diamonds for resale or industrial applications
Unworked industrial diamonds for cutting tools
Sawn non-industrial diamonds for jewelry manufacturing
Bruted diamonds intended for gem markets
Processed non-industrial diamonds for high-end jewelry

Common questions

How people often phrase their search when they're trying to classify goods like yours.

What are the different types of diamonds under HS-4 7102?
How to classify industrial vs non-industrial diamonds?
What does unsorted diamonds mean in HS-4 7102?
Are mounted diamonds covered under HS-4 7102?
What are the requirements for importing diamonds?
How to determine the correct HS-6 code for diamonds?

Questions & answers

For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.

What types of diamonds are included under HS-4 7102?: HS-4 7102 includes diamonds that are not mounted or set, covering both industrial and non-industrial types, as well as sorted and unsorted categories.
How do I know if my diamonds are industrial or non-industrial?: Industrial diamonds are typically used for cutting, grinding, or drilling, while non-industrial diamonds are intended for jewelry and decorative purposes.
What is the difference between unworked and processed diamonds?: Unworked diamonds have not been altered from their natural state, while processed diamonds may have been sawn, cleaved, or bruted.
Can I import mounted diamonds under HS-4 7102?: No, HS-4 7102 specifically covers diamonds that are not mounted or set. Mounted diamonds fall under different classifications.
What documentation do I need for importing diamonds?: You will need to provide invoices, certificates of origin, and possibly gemological reports, depending on the nature of the diamonds.

Continue classification

Parent context

HS code directory Chapter 71

Nearby siblings

Previous HS-4 7101 Next HS-4 7103

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HS-6 subheadings (5)

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