Menu

HS codes / Jewellery and gemstones

HS code for stainless steel bracelets

Stainless steel bracelets usually ship under 7117.19. Here is the full US code, the duty, the customs description to use, and what would make it a different code.

HS code (6 digits, worldwide)7117.19
US tariff code (10 digits)7117.19.9000
Customs description (Etsy, 25 characters)Stainless steel bracelet
US base duty11%

Based on the example: “Stainless steel chain bracelet” (stainless steel).

Why this code

This is imitation jewelry made of stainless steel with a gold-tone plating, with no precious metal content. Base metal jewelry that is plated falls under the general base metal imitation jewelry line.

Official tariff textImitation jewelry > Of base metal, whether or not plated with precious metal > Other > Other > Other

US duty on a $25 sale, by where it's made

Made inBase rateExtra tariffTotal duty
United Kingdom11%10% (Section 301)$5.25 (21%)
Germany (EU)11%None$2.75 (11%)
Canada11%10% (Section 301)$5.25 (21%)
Australia11%12.5% (Section 301)$5.88 (23.5%)
India11%10% (Section 301)$5.25 (21%)
Pakistan11%10% (Section 301)$5.25 (21%)

Estimate for a parcel sent by post, using US rates collected since 24 July 2026 (rates dated 2026-10-23). Since 9 July 2026 Etsy asks sellers outside the US to include this duty in their US price. Upload your shop to see it per product and variation.

Shipping stainless steel bracelets to the EU

Use the same 6-digit code, 7117.19. Since 1 July 2026 the EU charges a flat €3 duty for each different type of item in a parcel worth €150 or less, so stainless steel bracelets in one order add €3 however many are in the box.

Yours a little different?

Materials and use change the code. Describe your own product and get its code and reason in about 20 seconds.

Check my product free

Sell on Etsy? The free DutyTag Chrome extension shows the code and customs description inside Etsy's listing editor, ready to copy.

Related products

DutyTag suggests codes from the official US tariff schedule and published US Customs rulings. It is not a binding ruling; you stay responsible for what you declare.