HTS Code
Six- to ten-digit tariff classification that determines duty percentage and special measures applied to the goods.
A correct HTS classification reduces duty errors, avoids penalties, and speeds customs clearance while improving supply chain predictability.
The Business HTS Document is used by several roles involved in importing and compliance work.
Each role uses the document differently: classification, filing, cost calculation, or audit defense.
Six- to ten-digit tariff classification that determines duty percentage and special measures applied to the goods.
Clear, technical product description describing composition, use, and distinguishing features to support the chosen HTS code.
Declared sourcing country for rules-of-origin, preference programs, antidumping assessments, and quota calculations.
Precise numeric quantity with unit of measure (kg, pieces, liters) used to compute duty and statistical imports.
Invoice value, currency, and valuation method used to calculate dutiable value, duties, and fees.
Commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, and certificates that substantiate the classification and value claim.
| Field | Configuration |
|---|---|
| HTS Code Field | Required; numeric validation and length check |
| Description Field | Required; minimum character count to avoid vague entries |
| Supporting Docs | Required upload with file type restrictions |
| Reviewer Role | Assign customs broker or compliance reviewer |
Ensure the platform supports common formats, integrations, and secure signer authentication for compliance workflows.
File entry at time of arrival or within CBP timeframes
File adjustments or protests within statutory windows
Keep commercial records subject to federal retention rules
Support claims with certificates by the time of entry
Be prepared for post-entry audits over multiple years