Customs Tariff of Norway · commodity code · HS 1604.15

1604.15.00

1604.15.00: Prepared or preserved fish: mackerel

✓ Can be used in a customs declaration Data: Customs Tariff of Norway, in force from 24 October 2026 · checked on 24 October 2026

  1. 1604 Prepared or preserved fish; caviar and caviar substitues prepared from fish eggs.
  2. 1604.15.00 Mackerel

What you pay

Importing into Norway

Customs duty Free standard rate depends on the country of origin

Customs duty only: import VAT, other taxes and trade defence duties of this country are not covered here, and the duty calculator works only with the EU, Türkiye, US and UK tariffs.

Same subheading in other tariffs

1604.15 Fish, whole or in pieces, but not minced: mackerel

Legal notes

Subheading notes

Chapter notes: Chapter 16 →

Commodity code 1604.15.00 is a line of the Customs Tariff of Norway under HS subheading 1604.15 (fish, whole or in pieces, but not minced: mackerel).

The ordinary duty is free, and quantities are declared in Kg.

For the same subheading, the UK duty is 20%–25%, the EU duty is 20%–25%, the Türkiye duty is 80%, the US duty is 3%, the Canada duty is 8%, the Mexico duty is 20%, the Brazil duty is 14.4%, the Argentina duty is 16%, the Peru duty is free, the New Zealand duty is 0%–5%, the Japan duty is 9.6%, the Taiwan duty is 25%–30%, the GCC duty is 5%, the Switzerland duty is free, the North Macedonia duty is free and the Nigeria duty is 20%.

Norway imported goods of subheading 1604.15 worth US$16m in 2024; the largest supplier was Sweden.

Questions and answers

What is the Norway import duty for commodity code 1604.15.00?

The ordinary duty in the Customs Tariff of Norway is free; the supplementary unit is Kg. This page shows the rate as published by the national source and, where the source publishes them, preferential rates: choose the country of origin to see them. Trade defence duties and VAT are not covered.

Where does Norway import these goods from?

For subheading 1604.15 as a whole, the largest supplier in 2024 was Sweden (US$15m), followed by Poland.

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Typical products

Everyday names, not part of the legal text.