HS Code 8007Tin; articles n.e.c. in chapter 80
1 six-digit code · Heading 4 of 4 in Chapter 80 · World Customs Organization Harmonized System
HS code 8007 is the catch-all heading for other articles of tin. It is where tin goods go when no named tin heading fits them.
Heading 8007does not subdivide further in the WCO nomenclature: goods answering to “Tin; articles n.e.c. in chapter 80” classify at the single six-digit code 800700. The heading is number 4 of 4 in Chapter 80, Tin; articles thereof, which runs to 5 six-digit codes in all.
Six-digit codes under heading 8007
| HS Code | Import–export description |
|---|---|
| 800700 | Tin; articles n.e.c. in chapter 80 |
What HS code 8007 covers
The Harmonized System, or HS, gives every traded product a number. Customs offices use it to sort goods, and traders use it on invoices and filings. Heading 8007 is the last stop in the tin chapter.
The official wording ends in n.e.c. That stands for "not elsewhere classified". You may also see it written as articles of tin n.e.s. Both forms mean the same thing: a tin article that has no heading of its own.
Think of it as a residual heading. It does not describe one product. It collects tin articles that are not raw tin, not scrap, and not simple bars, rods, profiles or wire.
Chapter 80 is part of Section XV, which groups the base metals. If you work in another country, you may hear this called HSN code 8007 or HTS code 8007. The first six digits match the international system, so the heading means the same thing everywhere.
HS 800700: the one code under this heading
Heading 8007 has no sub-lines at the international level. So you do not have to choose between several six-digit options. If the item is a tin article that fits no other heading, 800700 is the code to use.
Many countries add extra digits after the first six. They use these for duty and for their own statistics. The extra digits differ from one country to the next, so check the tariff of the country you ship to or from.
If you are not sure your product belongs here, test its description with the HS code classifier before you file.
Heading 8007 vs 8001, 8002 and 8003
Tariff classification of tin articles starts with the most specific heading. Because 8007 is a residual heading, you rule out the named ones first. Use 8007 only when none of them fits.
The three nearby tin headings are:
- 8001: tin, unwrought
- 8002: tin, waste and scrap
- 8003: tin, bars, rods, profiles and wire
Difference between HS 8007 and 8003
The difference is the form of the goods. Heading 8003 is for tin in plain long shapes: bars, rods, profiles and wire. Heading 8007 is for finished or shaped tin items that are not in those forms.
Here is a quick test. Ask if the item is raw tin, scrap, or a bar, rod, profile or wire. If yes, look at 8001, 8002 or 8003. If no, and the item is still made of tin, heading 8007 is likely the right place.
Who imports tin articles under heading 8007?
EximDataX shows shipment-level import and export records from official customs sources. You can use it to look up tin import export data and tin shipment records for code 800700.
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.
Nearby headings in Chapter 80
Who ships under 8007?
EximDataX tracks the live import–export records filed under this heading and the code beneath it: named buyers, suppliers, quantities and values from official customs feeds.
Section XV: Base Metals and Articles of Base Metal, chapters 72–83.
HS Code 8007: common questions
What is HS code 8007?
in chapter 80, also called other articles of tin. It is the residual heading of the tin chapter.
What does heading 8007 include?
It includes tin articles that are not covered by 8001, 8002 or 8003. Raw tin, tin scrap, and tin bars, rods, profiles and wire go elsewhere.
What is the six-digit code for HS 8007?
The six-digit code is 800700. Countries may add their own digits after it.
What is the parent category of HS 8007?
Above that is Section XV, which covers base metals.
What is the difference between HS 8003 and 8007?
8007 covers other tin articles that fit none of the named headings.
How can I find importers and exporters for 800700?
Use the import data, export data, buyer data and supplier data pages and search by the code. A free demo can show you records for your own product.
See what your buyers are buying.Then decide.
Everything we show you comes from official customs filings — records, not claims. 30 minutes. Your shipment. Your HS code. Real platform. If you don’t see something new about your market by the end of the call, we walk away. No follow-ups.