Classify the same item for the TARIC (EU), the UK Global Tariff, the US HTS, the Norwegian Tolltariffen and the Canadian Customs Tariff. The 6-digit HS is established once and reused for each country; only the national subdivisions are worked down, each with its text and supporting document.
Hexagon head screw M12×50, A4 (316L) stainless steel
REF-00142 · Stainless steel · Origin: Italy
HS6 7318.15 shared by the 4 destinations in this example
The 6-digit HS is established once and reused for each country. Only the national subdivisions change: hexagon head and stainless steel for the EU and the United Kingdom, diameter ≥ 6 mm and hexagon head for the United States.
Every classification goes down to the full national code: 10 digits for the EU, the United Kingdom, the United States and Canada, 8 digits for Norway.
The first 6 digits are set by the WCO Harmonized System Convention. CrossbordIA establishes them once, then applies the subdivisions specific to each of the five jurisdictions.
Browse these nomenclatures freely and find a customs code by section and chapter.
TARIC (EU), UK Global Tariff, HTS (United States), Tolltariffen (Norway) and the Customs Tariff (Canada), down to the full national code. The same item is the basis for every country.
Choose one or more target jurisdictions. The HS6 already established is reused, then each country gets its national subdivisions, with its own questions if a fact is missing.
For every final code, a PDF quotes the GIRs, notes and explanatory notes applied, word for word, with the facts used and their source. It is neither a BTI nor legal advice.
The “HS codes that differ by country” page lists the references whose first 6 digits do not match from one country to another, with each supporting document and a button to reclassify the country concerned.
Classify the item once, then choose your target countries. CrossbordIA reuses the product sheet and the HS6 already established, and only works down the national subdivisions. You never describe the same product twice and billing stays at 1 credit per item and per country. The 27 EU countries count as a single jurisdiction.
Differing HS6? If the same reference ends up with different HS6 codes depending on the country, it appears on the “HS codes that differ by country” page. Nothing is corrected automatically: you review each supporting document, then you decide.
Select one or more jurisdictions among the EU, the United Kingdom, the United States, Norway and Canada.
The engine applies the GIRs in order, reads the notes and stops on a question if a fact is missing. The HS6 retained serves every country.
Each nomenclature is worked down with its own texts. A different HS6 for the same reference is flagged.
Excel export with one line per country, justification and status, or retrieval through the multi-country API.
As soon as a code is final, CrossbordIA produces a PDF customs supporting document specific to the jurisdiction: the GIRs applied, the section and chapter notes and the explanatory notes quoted word for word, and the facts used with their source. In an audit, you know why this code was retained in this country.
Good to know: the supporting document records the reasoning; it is neither binding tariff information (BTI) nor legal advice.
From your product list, select the items already classified, then tick the countries where you sell them. A separate classification is run for each country, and each appears on its own line in the history.