HTS Heading 7221

Bars and rods, hot-rolled, in irregularly wound coils, of stainless steel

All 6 HTS codes under heading 7221 (bars and rods, hot-rolled), with their duty rates from the 2026 HTS Revision 23. General duty Free.

Every line of heading 7221

  • 7221.00.00 Bars and rods, hot-rolled, in irregularly wound coils, of stainless steel: General Free; Special none; Column 2 11%.
  • 7221.00.00.05 Of high-nickel alloy steel (under: Bars and rods, hot-rolled, in irregularly wound coils, of stainless steel) (kg).
  • 7221.00.00.17 Containing less than 8 percent by weight of nickel (kg).
  • 7221.00.00.18 Containing 8 percent or more but less than 24 percent by weight of nickel (kg).
  • 7221.00.00.30 With a diameter of 14 mm or more but less than 19 mm (kg).
  • 7221.00.00.45 With a diameter of 19 mm or more (kg).
  • 7221.00.00.75 Other (under: Other) (kg).

From MFG Calcs data: Stainless steel mill products

U.S. imports of stainless steel mill products (headings 7219, 7220, 7221, 7222, 7223) came to $2.07B in 2025, with $538M in calculated duty: an effective duty of 26.0%, every duty included.

Effective duty in Sep 2026: 43.8%, against 39.2% in Sep 2025.

Largest sources in 2025: Taiwan $354M at 30.8% effective duty; Italy $236M at 20.3% effective duty; India $222M at 28.6% effective duty; Sweden $120M at 29.0% effective duty; Germany $119M at 22.4% effective duty.

These are family totals from U.S. import statistics published through USITC DataWeb, not this heading's rate alone; effective duty is calculated duty as a share of customs value, an estimate, not a ruling.

About these rates

The rates are those printed in the 2026 HTS Revision 23, published by the U.S. International Trade Commission. A 10-digit statistical line takes the rates printed on the 8-digit line above it. Chapter 99 duties (Section 232, Section 301, IEEPA) depend on the product, the origin and the date, are charged on top, and are not included. A code here is a strong lead, not a ruling: confirm it with a customs broker or a CBP binding ruling.

Last reviewed 2026-11-12.