HS Code 8110Antimony; articles thereof, including waste and scrap

What HS code 8110 covers

Antimony is a metal. The heading takes in the raw metal, its powders, its leftover scrap and items made from it.

Customs offices around the world share the first six digits of the Harmonized System. So the same code reads the same way on both sides of a trade. Traders in India often say HSN code. It points to the same heading.

The heading sits among the Chapter 81 base metals. Under it are three codes. Your choice among them is the main tariff classification step for any antimony shipment.

What each six-digit code means in plain words

Each code has an official customs description. Here is what each one means in simple terms.

• 811010: unwrought antimony and antimony powders. This is the metal in its raw form, not yet worked into a shape, plus the fine powder.
• 811020: antimony waste and scrap. This is leftover or used antimony that is sent on for recovery.
• 811090: wrought antimony articles. This is antimony that has been worked into a shape, as long as it is not waste or scrap.

How to choose between 811010, 811020 and 811090

Start with the goods in front of you. Ask three short questions, in this order.

• Is it waste or scrap? Use 811020.
• Is it raw metal that has not been worked, or is it powder? Use 811010.
• Use 811090.

Antimony vs other Chapter 81 metals

Only antimony belongs in 8110. If your goods are another metal, they sit in a neighbouring heading. Bismuth is in 8106 and manganese is in 8111. Tungsten is in 8101. Beryllium, chromium, germanium and several other metals share 8112.

A wrong heading can mean a wrong customs description on the paperwork. It can also send you to the wrong set of shipment records when you research a market. Check the metal first, then the code. If you are still unsure, the HS code classifier can help you narrow it down.

Find antimony importers and exporters by HS code

Once you know your code, you can look at real trade. Use the antimony import data and antimony export data pages to see where the records live. The buyer data and supplier data pages show the company side.

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.