Schedule B Code Search: Find Your US Export Code Among 9,779 Official 10-Digit Codes (2026)
Every physical product you ship out of the United States needs a Schedule B number on its export paperwork. This page lets you search the complete current table - all 9,779 ten-digit codes across 97 chapters - directly in your browser, with zero sign-up and nothing sent to any server.
How to find your Schedule B number
- Name your product the way customs does. Official wording beats brand names: search "knitted shirts", not a label.
- Type it into the search box below. Matches are checked against both the code and the official description.
- Narrow to a chapter with the dropdown when a common word returns too many lines.
- Check the unit of quantity shown in brackets (kg, NO = number of items) - you must report it on the Electronic Export Information (EEI).
- Copy the dotted code (e.g.
0101.21.0000) onto your export documents or into your AES filing.
Search all 9,779 Schedule B codes
Type a product to search all 9,779 codes.
Worked examples straight from the live table:
- Horses:
0101.21.0000- HORSES, PUREBRED BREEDING, LIVE [NO] - Coffee:
0901.11.0000- COFFEE, NOT ROASTED, NOT DECAFFEINATED [KG] - Shirt:
6105.10.0000- MEN'S OR BOYS' SHIRTS OF COTTON, KNITTED OR CROCHETED [DOZ/KG] - Motorcycle:
4011.40.0000- NEW PNEUMATIC TIRES, OF RUBBER, OF A KIND USED ON MOTORCYCLES [NO]
Frequently asked questions
What is a Schedule B number?
A Schedule B number is a 10-digit code assigned by the US Census Bureau to classify physical goods leaving the United States. US exporters use it on export documents and, when required, when filing Electronic Export Information (EEI) through AES.
Is Schedule B the same as an HS or HTS code?
No. The first six digits follow the international Harmonized System, but Schedule B extends to ten digits for the export side. The HTSUS (HTS) codes you use for imports come from the USITC and can differ after digit six - imports and exports are classified separately.
When do I have to file EEI via AES?
As a general rule an EEI filing is required when the value of the commodity exceeds $2,500 per Schedule B line, and for certain regulated shipments whatever their value. Always confirm the current rules on the official Census AES site linked below.
Where does this data come from, and is it current?
This page is generated from the Census Bureau bulk file sbsdf.zip (2026-10-16 vintage, SHA-256 checksum recorded in our build notes), so the table above matches the official release line for line.