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HS Code 9102Wrist-watches, pocket-watches, stop-watches and other watches, other than those of heading no. 9101

7 six-digit codes · Heading 2 of 14 in Chapter 91 · World Customs Organization Harmonized System

HS code 9102 is the heading for everyday watches that do not have a precious-metal case. Read on to see what fits, what does not, and how to pick the right subheading.

No heading in Chapter 91 is cut finer than 9102. Its 7 six-digit codes, 910211 to 910299, are the most any single heading in the chapter carries — “Wrist-watches, pocket-watches, stop-watches and other watches, other than those of heading no. 9101” is where this chapter gets specific. The heading is number 2 of 14 in Chapter 91, Clocks and watches and parts thereof, which runs to 48 six-digit codes in all.

Six-digit codes under heading 9102

HS CodeImport–export description
910211Wrist-watches; electrically operated, with or without a stop-watch, (other than those of heading no. 9101) with mechanical display only
910212Wrist-watches; electrically operated, with or without a stop-watch, (other than those of heading no. 9101) with opto-electronic display only
910219Wrist-watches; electrically operated, with or without a stop-watch, (other than those of heading no. 9101) without mechanical or opto-electronic display
910221Wrist-watches; whether or not incorporating a stop-watch facility, with automatic winding
910229Wrist-watches; whether or not incorporating a stop-watch facility, with other than automatic winding
910291Pocket watches and other watches, including stop-watches; (excluding wrist-watches), other than those of heading no. 9101, electrically operated
910299Pocket watches and other watches, including stop-watches; (excluding wrist-watches), other than those of heading no. 9101, other than electrically operated

What HS code 9102 represents

Heading 9102 is the home of finished watches. It takes watches worn on the wrist, watches carried in a pocket, and stop-watches. Some sellers write it as HSN code 9102. The number is the same.

Clocks, movements, cases and straps sit in their own headings. So this heading is for the whole watch, not for the pieces inside or around it.

Customs sorts these watches by how they are powered, what the face shows and how they are wound. That is why the heading splits into six-digit subheadings.

HS 9101 vs 9102: the precious-metal case rule

This is the question buyers ask first. Both headings cover the same kind of product. The only split is the case.

Heading 9101 is for watches with a case of precious metal, or of metal clad with precious metal. Heading 9102 is for the rest. Look at the case before you look at anything else.

A gold, silver or platinum case points to 9101. A steel, plastic or ceramic case stays here. If you are unsure, check the 9101 page.

How to choose the right 9102 subheading

Go step by step. Each answer removes some codes until one is left.

First, ask if it is worn on the wrist. If not, it is a pocket watch or another watch. Then power is the only question: 910291 if it runs on electricity, 910299 if it does not.

For wrist-watches, ask about power next. If it is electric, the face decides. If it is not electric, the winding decides.

  • Electric, with a dial and hands only: 910211.
  • Electric, with a screen only: 910212.
  • Electric, with neither of those: 910219.
  • Wound by the wearer's movement: 910221.
  • Wound in any other way: 910229.
  • A stop-watch feature never moves a wrist-watch to another code.

Watch parts classified outside 9102

Many goods look close to a watch but belong elsewhere. Do not file them here.

National tariffs add more digits after the first six. Check your country's tariff, and use the classifier for a second opinion before you ship.

  • Complete, assembled movements: heading 9108.
  • Movement sets and rough movements: heading 9110.
  • Watch cases and their parts: heading 9111.
  • Other watch parts not named elsewhere: heading 9114.

Wrist-watches import export data

Once you know the code, you can look at who trades under it. 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.

Who ships under 9102?

EximDataX tracks the live import–export records filed under this heading and the 7 codes beneath it: named buyers, suppliers, quantities and values from official customs feeds.

See live data for 9102

Section XVIII: Optical, Photographic, Medical Instruments; Clocks, chapters 90–92.

Straight answers

HS Code 9102: common questions

What does the HSN code 9102 represent?

It stands for finished watches whose case is not precious metal. The subheadings below it sort them by power, face and winding.

What is the difference between HS code 9101 and 9102?

Only the case. A precious-metal case, or a case of metal clad with it, goes to 9101. Every other watch goes to 9102.

Is 910212 the HS code for a digital electronic wristwatch?

Yes, when the watch is electric and shows the time on a screen only. Without a screen or dial, look at 910219.

Which HS code fits an automatic winding wrist watch, 910221?

Yes. A self-winding wrist-watch belongs in 910221. Wrist-watches that are wound differently go to 910229.

Which HS code covers a pocket watch that is electrically operated, 910291?

A battery-powered pocket watch or stop-watch fits 910291. The non-electric kind fits 910299.

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