Classification complete
8807 90 30
Parts of launch equipment for suborbital vehicles and spacecraft, not elsewhere specified
The spaces only make the code easier to read. Customs declarations normally use the unspaced form, 88079030.
Code 8807 90 30 · Subheading 8807 90
Final code reached
This is a complete 8-digit customs code. There is no further code choice to make below it.
This code covers parts of launch equipment for suborbital vehicles and spacecraft. It applies where the goods are parts of that launch equipment and are not specified elsewhere in the tariff tree.
For example
Official tariff text
Parts of suborbital and spacecraft launch vehicles, n.e.s.
Classification complete
8807 90 30
The spaces only make the code easier to read. Customs declarations normally use the unspaced form, 88079030.
This is the catch-all under 8807 90: it covers what the sibling codes below do not.
Within the parent group of unspecified parts for aircraft and spacecraft, this code covers parts for launch equipment for suborbital vehicles and spacecraft that are not named by a sibling code.
Compare the sibling codes at this level before you settle on this one.
Classification decides the rate here: from 0.0% to 2.7%.
Besides the ordinary duty, the EU records these kinds of measure against this code. They are listed as signals only: whether one applies to your goods can depend on where they come from, who produced them, the exact product and the documents you present. No amounts are worked out here.
Preferential rates exist for goods originating in Andorra; San Marino; Türkiye; European Union; Economic Partnership Agreements; CARIFORUM except Haiti; Comoros (excluding Mayotte), Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles and dependencies and Zimbabwe; Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique and Namibia; 52 more origins. Whether you can use one depends on the origin rules for the goods and on the documentation you can show.
Check this code in the official EU TARIC databaseImport restrictions are recorded for goods originating in Iraq; Syria; Russian Federation; Ukraine; Belarus; Iran, Islamic Republic of; North Korea (Democratic People’s Republic of Korea); any country.
Document or certificate conditions are recorded. Customs may ask for:
What Norwegian customs charges when goods like these are imported into Norway.
88.07.9000
Other
Contains data from Norwegian Customs (data.toll.no), licensed under CC BY 4.0, adapted for display.
What UK customs charges when goods like these are imported into the UK.
8807 90 30 00
Of suborbital and spacecraft launch vehicles
These rates apply in Great Britain. Different rules may apply for goods entering Northern Ireland.
Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Source: UK Department for Business and Trade (data.api.trade.gov.uk).
Before you use the code
The code can be right while what you pay still changes, because of where the goods come from, when they arrive, or extra EU measures.
Worth comparing
Codes that sit close to this one, for when the material itself could be different.
That code names complete launch equipment for suborbital vehicles and spacecraft, while this code names parts of that equipment.
That code covers parts for spacecraft other than telecommunications satellites, while this code specifically covers parts for launch equipment.
That code covers unspecified aircraft parts and excludes parts for launch equipment for suborbital vehicles and spacecraft; this code covers those launch-equipment parts.
Duty rates shown here are estimates, read from official EU / Danish, Norwegian and UK tariff data for orientation only. Confirm the current rate with SKAT, TARIC, Norwegian Customs or the UK Online Trade Tariff before you file. The rate you pay can also depend on the country of origin. These are base customs duties only: import VAT, excise duties, anti-dumping duties and safeguard or quota measures are not included.
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