Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States · HTS code · HS 7404.00

7404.00.30

7404.00.30: Spent anodes; waste and scrap with a copper content of less than 94 percent by weight

Copper scrap

Not declarable on its own: use one of its 5 subdivisions Data: Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States · checked on 24 October 2026

  1. 7404.00 Copper waste and scrap:
  2. 7404.00.30 Spent anodes; waste and scrap with a copper content of less than 94 percent by weight

What you pay

Importing into USA

Customs duty Free standard rate depends on the country of origin
Additional duties and charges 1 additional measure
VAT no federal VAT; a Merchandise Processing Fee of 0.3464 % is charged on formal entries
Duty calculatorCalculate duty and taxes →

US additional duties of HTS chapter 99 in force on 22 October 2026 are included (Section 301, 232, 338 and 201). IEEPA duties are no longer collected after the Supreme Court ruling of February 2026. Conditional exemptions (US content, end use, metal share) are not computed: check the provision.

Additional duties and import rules

Charges on top of the customs duty, and rules the goods must meet at the border.

Additional duties and charges 1

  • Additional dutySection 301 — China — technology transfer, IP and innovation (2018 actions and 2024 four-year review) 25%
    Applies to goods from
    China
    In force
    from 24 September 2018
    Legal act
    HTSUS 9903.88.03

Subdivisions

  1. 7404.00.30 Spent anodes; waste and scrap with a copper content of less than 94 percent by weight Free
  2. 7404.00.30.20 Of refined copper kg
  3. 7404.00.30.45 Containing more than 0.3 percent of lead kg
  4. 7404.00.30.55 Other kg
  5. 7404.00.30.65 Of copper-tin base alloys (bronze) kg
  6. 7404.00.30.90 Other kg

Same subheading in other tariffs

7404.00 Copper waste and scrap

USA lines: 7404.00

Binding rulings for similar goods

Decisions of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CROSS) and HMRC (Advance Tariff Rulings) on goods classified here. A ruling binds only its holder, but shows how the authorities classify similar goods. The descriptions are the authorities’ own, in English.

  • 600009478 HMRC 3 January 2024 – 2 January 2027 · 7404 00 10 00

    Copper wire scrap that is made from refined copper with at least 99.85% by weight of copper. As part of a process known as urban mining, scrap copper from old or redundant pipework, roofing sheets or electrical wiring is recovered and sent to specialist copper recycling facilities, where it is…

  • 600009083 HMRC 6 November 2023 – 5 November 2026 · 7404 00 91 00

    Brass scrap, is an alloy of copper and zinc, the proportions of zinc and copper can be varied to create a range of brasses with varying properties. In comparison, bronze is principally an alloy of copper and tin Despite this distinction, some types of brasses are called bronzes Brass is a…

Legal notes

Chapter notes: Chapter 74 →

HTS code 7404.00.30 is a line of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States under HS subheading 7404.00 (copper waste and scrap).

The general duty is free.

5 statistical sub-lines below it are used in the declaration.

For the same subheading, the UK duty is free, the EU duty is free, the Türkiye duty is free, the Canada duty is free, the Mexico duty is free, the Brazil duty is free, the Argentina duty is free, the Peru duty is free, the New Zealand duty is free, the Japan duty is free, the Taiwan duty is free, the GCC duty is 5%, the Switzerland duty is free, the Norway duty is free, the North Macedonia duty is free and the Nigeria duty is 5%.

The United States imported goods of subheading 7404.00 worth US$814m in 2024; the largest supplier was Canada.

Questions and answers

What is the USA import duty for HTS code 7404.00.30?

The general duty in the Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States is free. Preferential rates for goods from agreement countries, anti-dumping duties and VAT are not included.

Where does the United States import these goods from?

For subheading 7404.00 as a whole, the largest supplier in 2024 was Canada (US$385m), followed by Mexico.

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