Key facts
- Chapter
- 39
- Description
- Plastics and articles thereof
- Headings
- 26
- Subheadings
- 131
- Edition
- HS2022
Summary
HS chapter 39 covers plastics and articles thereof. It has 26 headings, 39.01 to 39.26, and 131 six-digit subheadings in HS2022. Chapter 38, before it, covers miscellaneous chemical products; chapter 40, after it, covers rubber and articles thereof.
What this chapter covers
HS chapter 39 covers plastics and articles thereof.
It has 26 headings, 39.01 to 39.26, and 131 six-digit subheadings in HS2022.
Subheadings 101 to 131 of 131, page 2 of 2.
39.23 Articles for the conveyance or packing of goods, of plastics; stoppers, lids, caps and other closures, of plastics
- 3923.10Boxes, cases, crates and similar articles
- 3923.21Sacks and bags (including cones): Of polymers of ethylene
- 3923.29Sacks and bags (including cones): Of other plastics
- 3923.30Carboys, bottles, flasks and similar articles
- 3923.40Spools, cops, bobbins and similar supports
- 3923.50Stoppers, lids, caps and other closures
- 3923.90Other
What it doesn’t cover
Chapter 38, before it, covers miscellaneous chemical products; chapter 40, after it, covers rubber and articles thereof.
How it is structured
Chapter 39 is the first level of the Harmonized System. Its headings add two digits to the chapter number (39.01), and each heading's subheadings add two more.
In other countries
No national tariff lines in chapter 39 are live on border.bot yet. Tariffs built on the Harmonized System use these headings and subheadings and add their own digits after the first six.
Frequently asked questions
What does HS chapter 39 cover?
HS chapter 39 covers plastics and articles thereof.
How many headings and subheadings are in HS chapter 39?
HS chapter 39 has 26 headings and 131 six-digit subheadings in HS2022.
Sources and updates
The Harmonized System legal text comes from border.bot release 1 (edition HS 2022), imported from a file, and has been live since 13 October 2026.
This page was last updated on 13 October 2026.
Guidance from published tariff data, not a binding ruling. For a decision customs must follow, apply to the destination’s customs authority for a binding tariff ruling.