Wooden furniture import duty from India to the USA (2026) — HTS 9403.60.40.00

25%

HTS code 9403.60.40.00 · Wooden furniture · origin India · data as of 2026-09-22

A shipment of wooden furniture entering the United States from India is classified under HTS code 9403.60.40.00 and pays 25% total import duty on its customs value. That is the 0% normal (MFN) rate plus Reciprocal tariff, which is a separate heading in Chapter 99 of the tariff schedule. The duty is worked out on the customs value of the goods, which is normally what you paid for them; freight, insurance, customs brokerage and any merchandise processing fee come on top and are not included in the figure above.

Import duty calculator

How the rate is built up

Common ways this question is asked

• What is the tariff on wooden furniture from India? 25% of the customs value, all layers included.
• What is the HTS code for wooden furniture? 9403.60.40.00.
• How much is the import tax from India to the USA on wooden furniture? The table above shows every duty that applies and the heading each one comes from.
• Who pays it? The importer of record pays the duty to CBP at entry, not the seller abroad.

What each of these duties is

Normal duty (MFN, column 1-General)

The normal duty is the column 1-General rate the Harmonized Tariff Schedule sets for this code. Every country the United States trades with normally pays it unless a trade agreement or a preference programme says otherwise.

Reciprocal tariff

The reciprocal tariff is the across-the-board rate applied to a trading partner. For some partners a ceiling applies, so the reciprocal rate and the normal rate together cannot exceed that ceiling.

What the code rests on

Other furniture and parts thereof: > Other wooden furniture: > Bent-wood furniture

Sources

• USITC HTS 9403.60.40.00
• HTS Chapter 99 — the additional duty headings
• CBP classification rulings

Other origins

• Wooden furniture · China
• Wooden furniture · Vietnam
• Wooden furniture · Mexico
• Wooden furniture · the European Union

This page is information, not legal or customs advice. The final classification and the duty owed are decided by U.S. Customs and Border Protection at entry. All products · Classify a whole list (free during beta)