Review a kit, set, bundle, or assembled product by recording parent and component facts before checking an HS code candidate.
This panel will turn the parent product and component rows into a review worksheet. It organizes the facts you supplied; it does not choose a binding tariff classification.
Start with the two example component rows, complete the parent facts, then select Run tool.
Use this preparation worksheet to separate a parent SKU from its child components, choose the current packaging relationship, flag missing facts, and draft factual invoice wording. The result is a preparation aid, not a binding classification.
The review checks parent facts plus each component's name, description, material, function, quantity, value, origin, packaging relationship, destination, duplicate references, and value reconciliation. It does not select a final tariff heading.
Use it when one ecommerce offer contains multiple physical products, an assembled product, a retail set, a practical kit, or a promotional bundle.
Trade.gov notes that sets and composite goods can require General Rules of Interpretation analysis. Verify the final treatment in the destination tariff schedule or with a qualified professional.
Official source notes and calculator assumptions should be reviewed before shipment, label purchase, invoice filing, or customs entry.
Explains the HS system and notes that sets and composite goods may need additional rule analysis.
USITC Harmonized Tariff ScheduleVerify the destination-specific US tariff treatment and any applicable notes before filing.
CBP kit ruling exampleA particular hardware-kit ruling showing why components, packaging, use, and retail presentation matter.
The review checks parent facts plus each component's name, description, material, function, quantity, value, origin, packaging relationship, destination, duplicate references, and value reconciliation. It does not select a final tariff heading.
A home-repair kit with steel screws, plastic anchors, and a storage box can be recorded as a parent product with child rows. The worksheet shows which facts are missing and keeps the invoice description tied to the supplied components.
Trade.gov notes that sets and composite goods can require General Rules of Interpretation analysis. Verify the final treatment in the destination tariff schedule or with a qualified professional.
This tool provides planning estimates and document preparation support only. Confirm final classifications, duty treatment, and filing requirements with official tariff databases or qualified trade professionals.
No. It organizes the facts and produces a candidate-treatment preparation note. Verify the final code and tariff treatment in official destination sources before filing.
The free browser review accepts one parent product with up to four components. Paid workspace plans support larger component sets and saved records.
No. A bundle may need separate component review or may require a set or kit analysis depending on how it is sold, packed, imported, and described.
Keep origin at component level and flag the mixed-origin condition. Do not replace it with the warehouse or ship-from country.
No. Battery or powered components are flagged for separate checking, but the tool does not decide transport or dangerous-goods compliance.
Paid workspace processing saves the structured parent and component record, uses one credit per parent product, supports larger component limits, and provides a kit review CSV export.
Use the AI HS Code Finder, CSV Catalog Checker, and Import Duty Calculator to prepare customs data before shipping.
