What does HS-6 710210 cover?

HS-6 710210 covers unsorted diamonds that are not mounted or set, typically in their rough form.

How do I classify a mixed lot of diamonds?

If the lot includes both sorted and unsorted diamonds, use HS-6 710210 for the unsorted portion and HS-6 710211 for the sorted diamonds.

Are there any special import regulations for diamonds?

Yes, diamonds may require specific documentation and compliance with regulations, such as the Kimberley Process for conflict diamonds.

What is the difference between rough and cut diamonds?

Rough diamonds are unprocessed and in their natural state, while cut diamonds have been shaped and polished for use in jewelry.

Can I import unsorted diamonds without a certificate?

It depends on your country's regulations. Some countries may require certification for customs clearance.

What kind of packaging is required for shipping diamonds?

Diamonds should be securely packaged to prevent damage, often in tamper-proof containers or sealed bags.

How do I determine the value of unsorted diamonds?

The value of unsorted diamonds is typically determined by their weight, quality, and market demand, often assessed by a gemologist.

What should I include in my invoice for diamond shipments?

Your invoice should include a detailed description of the diamonds, their HS code, weight, and any relevant certifications.

HS-6 · Subheading

710210

Diamonds; whether or not worked, but not mounted or set, unsorted

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-6 710210 when importing or exporting unsorted diamonds that are not mounted or set. For example, if you're shipping a bulk lot of rough diamonds for processing, this is the correct code.

This HS-6 line specifically covers unsorted diamonds, distinguishing them from HS-6 710211, which pertains to diamonds that are sorted by quality or size. If your shipment includes both types, ensure you classify them correctly.

Diamonds classified under this code can be in various forms, including uncut stones or those that have undergone minimal processing. They are often sold to manufacturers for cutting and polishing.

When dealing with unsorted diamonds, it's important to consider their end-use. Are they intended for jewelry production, industrial applications, or investment purposes? This can affect your import/export documentation.

Keywords & topics

Short phrases that describe this HS-6 subheading when you're searching or filtering schedules.

unsorted diamonds · import diamonds · export diamonds · rough diamonds · diamond classification · diamond shipping · bulk diamond lots · diamond grading · industrial diamonds · jewelry manufacturing · diamond processing · diamond investment · diamond auction · cutting facility diamonds

Examples

Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-6 subheading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.

Bulk shipment of uncut diamonds for jewelry manufacturing
Unsorted diamonds sent to a cutting facility
Rough diamonds intended for industrial use
Mixed lot of diamonds with varying qualities for resale
Diamonds imported for grading and certification purposes
Unsorted diamonds included in a jewelry design workshop
Diamonds sourced from mining operations for export
Rough diamonds purchased at an auction for investment

Common questions

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

What is HS code for unsorted diamonds?
How to classify rough diamonds for export?
Are uncut diamonds subject to tariffs?
What documentation is needed for importing diamonds?
Can I export unsorted diamonds without certification?
What are the differences between sorted and unsorted diamonds?
How to handle customs for diamond shipments?
What are the regulations for importing rough diamonds?

Questions & answers

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

What does HS-6 710210 cover?: HS-6 710210 covers unsorted diamonds that are not mounted or set, typically in their rough form.
How do I classify a mixed lot of diamonds?: If the lot includes both sorted and unsorted diamonds, use HS-6 710210 for the unsorted portion and HS-6 710211 for the sorted diamonds.
Are there any special import regulations for diamonds?: Yes, diamonds may require specific documentation and compliance with regulations, such as the Kimberley Process for conflict diamonds.
What is the difference between rough and cut diamonds?: Rough diamonds are unprocessed and in their natural state, while cut diamonds have been shaped and polished for use in jewelry.
Can I import unsorted diamonds without a certificate?: It depends on your country's regulations. Some countries may require certification for customs clearance.
What kind of packaging is required for shipping diamonds?: Diamonds should be securely packaged to prevent damage, often in tamper-proof containers or sealed bags.
How do I determine the value of unsorted diamonds?: The value of unsorted diamonds is typically determined by their weight, quality, and market demand, often assessed by a gemologist.
What should I include in my invoice for diamond shipments?: Your invoice should include a detailed description of the diamonds, their HS code, weight, and any relevant certifications.

Continue classification

Parent context

HS-4 7102 Chapter 71

Nearby siblings

Next HS-6 710221

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