Diamond ring Hs Code

Diamond ring harmonized system code

Product Overview Diamond rings classified under HS Code 711319 are defined as precious metal jewelry pieces featuring one or more natural or synthetic diamonds set into the metal framework. These rings are typically composed of gold, platinum, or other precious metals, with diamond quality parameters including carat weight, cut, color, and clarity adhering to internationally recognized grading standards such as those established by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). The HS Code 711319 encompasses various subcategories based on metal type and design complexity, including solitaires, multi-stone settings, and designer collections. These products serve primary commercial applications within the luxury retail sector, including jewelry stores and high-end boutiques, and are also integral to wholesale distribution channels and international auctions. The intrinsic value of diamond rings under this classification is driven by precise gemological characteristics and craftsmanship quality, positioning them as high-value items within the global precious jewelry market. Their specification details, such as total diamond weight typically ranging from 0.25 to over 5 carats and metal purity standards (e.g., 18K or 750 fineness), support accurate valuation and customs declarations. HS Code Classification & Trade Specifications The complete HS Code for diamond rings is 711319, structured hierarchically as follows: Chapter 71 (Natural or cultured pearls, precious or semi-precious stones, precious metals, metals clad with precious metal, and articles thereof), Heading 7113 (Articles of jewelry and parts thereof, of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal), Subheading 711319 (Rings, of precious metal or metal clad with precious metal, set with diamonds). This classification is based on the product’s composition—precious metal content—and the presence of diamonds, distinguishing it from other jewelry types under 7113 that may feature non-precious stones or no stones. Trade considerations for these items include packaging in secure, tamper-evident containers with appropriate cushioning to prevent damage to stones and metalwork during transit. Preservation methods emphasize protection from moisture and abrasion, often involving sealed polybags or custom-designed boxes. Shipping generally requires insured, trackable courier services complying with international customs and security protocols. Quality standards mandate adherence to ISO 18323 for gemological analysis and compliance with WTO trade facilitation agreements to ensure transparent, accurate customs classification and valuation. This ensures consistent application of tariffs and regulatory measures across import/export jurisdictions.

Diamond ring Chapter Note

1.- Subject to Note 1 (A) to Section VI and except as provided below, all articles consisting wholly or partly : (a) Of natural or cultured pearls or of precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed), or (b) Of precious metal or of metal clad with precious metal, are to be classified in this Chapter. 2.- (A) Headings 71.13, 71.14 and 71.15 do not cover articles in which precious metal or metal clad with precious metal is present as minor constituents only, such as minor fittings or minor ornamentation (for example, monograms, ferrules and rims), and paragraph (b) of the foregoing Note does not apply to such articles (). (B) Heading 71.16 does not cover articles containing precious metal or metal clad with precious metal (other than as minor constituents). 3.- This Chapter does not cover : (a) Amalgams of precious metal, or colloidal precious metal (heading 28.43); (b) Sterile surgical suture materials, dental fillings or other goods of Chapter 30; (c) Goods of Chapter 32 (for example, lustres); (d) Supported catalysts (heading 38.15); (e) Articles of heading 42.02 or 42.03 referred to in Note 3 (B) to Chapter 42; (f) Articles of heading 43.03 or 43.04; (g) Goods of Section XI (textiles and textile articles); (h) Footwear, headgear or other articles of Chapter 64 or 65; (ij) Umbrellas, walking-sticks or other articles of Chapter 66; (k) Abrasive goods of heading 68.04 or 68.05 or Chapter 82, containing dust or powder of precious or semi-precious stones (natural or synthetic); articles of Chapter 82 with a working part of precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed); machinery, mechanical appliances or electrical goods, or parts thereof, of Section XVI. However, articles and parts thereof, wholly of precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed) remain classified in this Chapter, except unmounted worked sapphires and diamonds for styli (heading 85.22); (l) Articles of Chapter 90, 91 or 92 (scientific instruments, clocks and watches, musical instruments); (m) Arms or parts thereof (Chapter 93); (n) Articles covered by Note 2 to Chapter 95; (o) Articles classified in Chapter 96 by virtue of Note 4 to that Chapter; or (p) Original sculptures or statuary (heading 97.03), collectors' pieces (heading 97.05) or antiques of an age exceeding one hundred years (heading 97.06), other than natural or cultured pearls or precious or semi-precious stones. 4.- (A) The expression “precious metal” means silver, gold and platinum. (B) The expression “platinum” means platinum, iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium and ruthenium. (C) The expression “precious or semi-precious stones” does not include any of the substances specified in Note 2 (b) to Chapter 96. 5.- For the purposes of this Chapter, any alloy (including a sintered mixture and an inter-metallic compound) containing precious metal is to be treated as an alloy of precious metal if any one precious metal constitutes as much as 2 %, by weight, of the alloy. Alloys of precious metal are to be classified according to the following rules : (a) An alloy containing 2 % or more, by weight, of platinum is to be treated as an alloy of platinum; (b) An alloy containing 2 % or more, by weight, of gold but no platinum, or less than 2 %, by weight, of platinum, is to be treated as an alloy of gold; (c) Other alloys containing 2 % or more, by weight, of silver are to be treated as alloys of silver. 6.- Except where the context otherwise requires, any reference in the Nomenclature to precious metal or to any particular precious metal includes a reference to alloys treated as alloys of precious metal or of the particular metal in accordance with the rules in Note 5 above, but not to metal clad with precious metal or to base metal or non-metals plated with precious metal. 7.- Throughout the Nomenclature the expression “metal clad with precious metal” means material made with a base of metal upon one or more surfaces of which there is affixed by soldering, brazing, welding, hot-rolling or similar mechanical means a covering of precious metal. Except where the context otherwise requires, the expression also covers base metal inlaid with precious metal. 8.- Subject to Note 1 (A) to Section VI, goods answering to a description in heading 71.12 are to be classified in that heading and in no other heading of the Nomenclature. 9.- For the purposes of heading 71.13, the expression “articles of jewellery” means : (a) Any small objects of personal adornment (for example, rings, bracelets, necklaces, brooches, earrings, watch-chains, fobs, pendants, tie-pins, cuff-links, dress-studs, religious or other medals and insignia); and (b) Articles of personal use of a kind normally carried in the pocket, in the handbag or on the person (for example, cigar or cigarette cases, snuff boxes, cachou or pill boxes, powder boxes, chain purses or prayer beads). These articles may be combined or set, for example, with natural or cultured pearls, precious or semiprecious stones, synthetic or reconstructed precious or semi-precious stones, tortoise shell, mother-ofpearl, ivory, natural or reconstituted amber, jet or coral. 10.- For the purposes of heading 71.14, the expression “articles of goldsmiths' or silversmiths' wares” includes such articles as ornaments, tableware, toilet-ware, smokers' requisites and other articles of household, office or religious use. 11.- For the purposes of heading 71.17, the expression “imitation jewellery” means articles of jewellery within the meaning of paragraph (a) of Note 9 above (but not including buttons or other articles of heading 96.06, or dress-combs, hair-slides or the like, or hairpins, of heading 96.15), not incorporating natural or cultured pearls, precious or semi-precious stones (natural, synthetic or reconstructed) nor (except as plating or as minor constituents) precious metal or metal clad with precious metal.