HTSUS, United States

HS code for dining chair

The U.S. HS code for a dining chair is usually 9401.61.40.11 (wood frame, upholstered), with no general duty and an estimated total of 12.5% from China and 12.5% from Vietnam once additional duties are added.

Estimates use tariff data as of October 22, 2026. The China and Vietnam estimates include Section 301: Forced labor action (12.5%). From China, Section 301: China list duty (7.5% or 25%) may also apply, up to 37.5% in total. Classifications and duty estimates are guidance based on the published HTSUS. The importer of record is responsible for the final classification.

Codes by variant

VariantHTS codeGeneral dutyEst. from China
Wood frame, upholstered9401.61.40.11Free12.5%
Wood frame, not upholstered9401.69.60.11Free12.5%
Metal frame, upholstered9401.71.00.11Free12.5%
  • 9401.61.40.11: Upholstered / Chairs / Other household
  • 9401.69.60.11: Chairs / Other household
  • 9401.71.00.11: Upholstered / Other household

What decides the code

A dining chair is a seat of heading 9401, classified by frame material and whether the seat is upholstered.

  • Frame material decides the subheading. A wooden frame goes to 9401.61 or 9401.69. A metal frame goes to 9401.71.
  • Upholstery decides the split within a frame material. An upholstered wood frame chair is 9401.61.40.11. A non-upholstered wood frame chair is 9401.69.60.11.
  • An upholstered metal frame chair is 9401.71.00.11. The upholstered or not upholstered split applies to metal frames as well.

Common mistakes

  • Classifying a dining chair under heading 9403 as furniture is wrong. Heading 9401 covers seats specifically.
  • Classifying an upholstered wood chair under 9401.69 is wrong. That line covers wood frame chairs that are not upholstered.
  • Classifying a metal frame chair under 9401.61 is wrong. The 9401.61 line applies only to wooden frames.

Estimated U.S. duty by origin

China
12.5% = Free general + 12.5% Section 301: Forced labor actionMay also apply: Section 301: China list duty (7.5% or 25%). Up to 37.5%.
Vietnam
12.5% = Free general + 12.5% Section 301: Forced labor action

For HTS 9401.61.40.11, as a share of customs value, before fees. Check every measure for your entry with the tariff checker.

EU code and duty

Wood frame, upholstered
CN 9401 61 00, Free
Wood frame, not upholstered
CN 9401 69 00, Free
Metal frame, upholstered
CN 9401 71 00, Free

EU Combined Nomenclature 2026, third-country (erga omnes) duty. Preferential rates and EU trade remedy duties are not included.

CPSC eFiling

9401.71.00.11 (CP1) is on CPSC's eFiling HTS list. CPSC certificate related data may be needed. If a dining chair is subject to a CPSC rule, file the certificate data at entry through your broker or the CPSC Product Registry.

Check what to file for 9401.71.00.11

CPSC HTS list for eFiling, October 1, 2026. The list is guidance and not exhaustive.

Frequently asked questions

What is the HS code for a dining chair?

The U.S. HTS code for a dining chair is usually 9401.61.40.11 (wood frame, upholstered). Other versions use 9401.69.60.11 for wood frame, not upholstered, 9401.71.00.11 for metal frame, upholstered. The first six digits, 9401.61, are the international HS code.

What is the U.S. import duty on a dining chair from China?

The U.S. general duty on HTS 9401.61.40.11 is Free. With the additional duties that apply to goods of China (Section 301: Forced labor action (12.5%)), the estimated total is 12.5% of customs value. Section 301: China list duty (7.5% or 25%) may also apply depending on the exact product. From Vietnam the estimate is 12.5%. Tariff data as of October 22, 2026.

Does a dining chair need CPSC eFiling?

HTS 9401.61.40.11 or another code on this page is on CPSC's eFiling HTS list. If the product is subject to a CPSC rule, such as a children's product, the certificate data must be filed at entry. A product that needs no certificate can use a disclaim message.

Tariff schedule pages

Related products

Codes checked against the USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule retrieved October 22, 2026. Additional duties reviewed October 22, 2026. This is an estimate: the importer of record is responsible for classification.