HS Code 6702Flowers, foliage and fruit, artificial, and parts thereof; articles made of artificial flowers, foliage or fruit

What HS code 6702 covers

Heading 6702 is for fake plants made to look like the real thing. Think of a silk rose on a stem, a leafy branch or a bowl of imitation grapes. Parts of these goods are included, such as single petals, leaves or stems sold on their own.

Finished articles made from them count too. A wreath or a table arrangement built from imitation blooms is a good example. Shoppers often call these goods decorative flowers.

The number comes from the Harmonized System, the shared coding scheme that customs offices use to name goods. Some countries call the same number the HSN code 6702. The first four digits point to one heading in Chapter 67, whatever name your country uses.

How to choose between 670210 and 670290

The material decides the code. Look at what the imitation flower, leaf or fruit is made of. Then match it to one of the two lines below.

Take a moulded plastic rose. Its material is plastic, so it goes to the first line. Take a flower cut from cloth or paper. Mixed goods need a closer look at which material makes up the item.

If you are not sure, try the HS code classifier. You can also ask your customs broker before you file.

• You want 670210.
• You want 670290.

6702 vs nearby headings in Chapter 67

Chapter 67 groups feathers, imitation plants and hair goods. They can sit side by side in a shop, but customs codes them apart.

Heading 6701 covers skins and other parts of birds with their feather or down. It also covers feathers, down and articles made of them. Heading 6703 covers human hair that has been dressed, thinned, bleached or otherwise worked, plus animal hair or textile materials prepared for making wigs. Heading 6704 covers wigs, false beards, eyebrows and eyelashes, switches and similar goods.

So the test is simple. If the item imitates a flower, a leaf or a fruit, stay with 6702. If it is a feather product, worked hair or a wig, check 6701, 6703 or 6704 instead.

Who imports artificial flowers under HS 6702?

A code tells you what a product is. Customs records tell you who trades it. Once you know whether your goods sit in 670210 or 670290, you can look at the trade behind that code.

EximDataX shows shipment-level import and export records from official customs sources. Coverage: 43 direct customs feeds plus 184 mirror-derived countries. Named buyers and named suppliers are available in 38 of the 43 direct markets. Most markets refresh weekly and some refresh daily.

You can search by HS code to see who imports and exports a product, and book a free demo. Start with the four-digit heading to see everything, or use one six-digit code to narrow the list to plastic or non-plastic goods.