HS Code for Other Integrated Circuits
The HS Code for other integrated circuits is 854239. The MFN duty rate for importing to the US is Free.
| HS Code (6-digit) | 854239 |
|---|---|
| US HTS (10-digit) | 8542390000 |
| EU CN Code (8-digit) | 85423900 |
| US Duty Rate (MFN) | Free |
| EU Duty Rate (MFN) | 0% |
| Chapter | 85 |
| Heading | 8542 |
| Last Updated | 2026-05 |
Description
Electronic integrated circuits: other
HS Code 854239 covers other specified electronic integrated circuits and is duty-free for US imports.
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the primary duties and additional fees I should expect when importing integrated circuits under HTS 854239?
The primary fee is the Most Favored Nation (MFN) duty rate, which is currently free (0%) for HTS 854239 in the United States. However, you must still pay the Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF), which is 0.3464% of the entered value (minimum $29.22, maximum $648.66 per formal entry), and you may be subject to anti-dumping or countervailing duties if the chips are sourced from specific countries under investigation.
What regulatory compliance documentation is required for importing HTS 854239 (Other Integrated Circuits) into the United States?
Imports under HTS 854239 require a formal entry and are subject to the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) and may require an Electronic Export Information (EEI) filing. You must also ensure the goods are not on the Commerce Control List (CCL) for restricted end-uses or entities, which may require an export license from the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS).
What are the critical packaging requirements for shipping HTS 854239 integrated circuits to prevent electrostatic discharge damage?
Integrated circuits under HTS 854239 must be shipped in static-shielding packaging, such as conductive foam or sealed metallized bags, to prevent electrostatic discharge (ESD) which can permanently damage the sensitive semiconductors. The packaging should meet the IEC 61340-5-1 standard for ESD control, and outer cartons must be clearly marked with ESD warning symbols.
Seasonal Import Trends for Other Integrated Circuits (8542.39)
Imports under HTS 8542.39 show a consistent seasonal pattern, with peak volumes typically occurring in Q3 (July-September) and Q4 (October-December) as manufacturers build inventory for holiday electronics production and new product launches. A secondary, smaller surge often occurs in Q1 (January-March) ahead of the spring consumer electronics cycle. Data from U.S. import statistics shows import values in these peak quarters can be 15-25% higher than the annual quarterly average. This pattern is driven by the global production cycles for finished goods like smartphones, computers, and automotive electronics that incorporate these unspecified integrated circuits.
Essential Compliance Notes for Integrated Circuits
Integrated circuits under 8542.39 are subject to the U.S. Semiconductor Supply Chain Review under Executive Order 14017. Imports may require additional declarations and are monitored for national security and critical supply chain vulnerabilities. Furthermore, these goods are subject to the U.S. Section 301 tariffs on goods of Chinese origin, currently at a 25% ad valorem rate (List 1, 2, 3, and 4A). Exporters must ensure compliance with the Export Administration Regulations (EAR), particularly for advanced ICs with potential military applications, and should screen against the Entity List. Proper country-of-origin marking per 19 CFR Part 134 is mandatory for final import.