4802.20.40.40
10-digit statistical codeOther
This is the specific 10-digit code used for customs filing. Enter it on your CBP entry summary (form 7501) or give it to your customs broker exactly as shown. Duty is free for most countries.
Duty rates
Duty rates are legally set at the 8-digit level, so this code takes its rates from 4802.20.40. Duty-free under this rate column.
| Rate | Value and what it means |
|---|---|
| General rate (Column 1) | FreeColumn 1 general Applies to most trading partners — the standard "normal trade relations" rate. |
| Special rate (Column 1) | —Trade programs The country letters in parentheses are free trade agreement and preference programs. If your goods qualify under one of them, that rate replaces the general rate. |
| Column 2 rate | 30%Non-NTR Reserved for the small group of countries that do not have normal trade relations with the US (currently Cuba, North Korea, Russia and Belarus). Almost no importer uses this column — if you are shipping from anywhere else, ignore it. |
| Unit of quantity | kg How CBP expects the quantity to be reported on the entry summary. |
Where this sits in the schedule
The tariff schedule is read top-down: each line inherits the wording of the categories above it.
Uncoated paper and paperboard, of a kind used for writing, printing or other graphic purposes, and non perforated punch-cards and punch tape paper, in rolls or rectangular (including square) sheets, of any size, other than paper of heading 4801 or 4803; hand-made paper and paperboard: > Paper and paperboard of a kind used as a base for photo-sensitive, heat-sensitive or electro-sensitive paper or paperboard: > Other: > Other
Chapter 48: Paper and Paperboard; Articles of Paper Pulp, Paper or Paperboard
Browse every code in this chapter to compare neighbouring classifications.
View Chapter 48Source: USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule, 2026 Basic Edition, Revision 16. Rate text is reproduced verbatim from the official export; category paths and duty estimates are derived.
Data loaded August 18, 2026.Check this chapter on hts.usitc.govReport an error with this codeHow this data is built