HS code · 4-digit heading
HS Code 62.07 – Singlets and other vests, underpants, briefs, night-shirts, pyjamas, bathrobes, dressing gowns and similar articles; men's or boys' (not knitted or crocheted)
What HS 62.07 covers
Heading 6207 of the Harmonized System (HS) encompasses a specific range of men's or boys' garments that are *not* knitted or crocheted. This includes essential innerwear and loungewear such as singlets and other vests, underpants, briefs, night-shirts, pyjamas, bathrobes, dressing gowns, and similar articles. The scope is strictly defined by the gender (men's or boys') and the manufacturing method (woven or non-knitted/crocheted). This classification is crucial for distinguishing these items from their knitted counterparts found in Chapter 61 (specifically 6107) and from women's or girls' garments (6208) or babies' garments (6209). Key sub-categories within this heading include various styles of woven boxers, briefs, boxer briefs, woven undershirts, pajama sets, nightshirts, and robes. The term 'similar articles' allows for the inclusion of other non-knitted garments performing similar functions, such as woven lounge shorts or thermal underwear bottoms designed for sleep or lounging. Proper classification under 6207 is vital for trade compliance, impacting applicable tariffs, quotas, preferential trade agreement eligibility, and rules of origin. Historically, the trade in these staple apparel items reflects global consumer demand and manufacturing shifts, with developing economies often serving as major production hubs. This heading fits within Chapter 62, which broadly covers 'Articles of apparel and clothing accessories, not knitted or crocheted,' by specifically addressing the men's and boys' innerwear and loungewear segment within this non-knitted scope.
- Covers
- Men's woven cotton boxer shorts
- Boys' woven flannel pajama sets
- Men's silk dressing gowns
- Boys' woven cotton nightshirts
- Men's satin bathrobes
- Men's woven cotton briefs
- Boys' woven singlets
- Men's woven linen underpants
- Boys' woven vests
- Men's woven thermal underwear bottoms
- Men's woven sleep shorts
- Boys' woven sleep pants
- Men's woven lounge pants
- Men's woven undershirts
- Boys' woven boxer briefs
- Men's woven robes
- Men's woven nightgowns
- Boys' woven bathrobes
- Men's woven dressing gowns
- Men's woven lounge shirts
- Boys' woven lounge shirts
- Men's woven pajama tops
- Boys' woven pajama tops
- Men's woven undershorts
- Examples
A U.S. importer receives a shipment of 50,000 units of men's woven cotton boxer shorts from a factory in Vietnam, destined for a national retail chain. These garments would be classified under 6207. An EU luxury brand exports 500 high-end men's silk dressing gowns to boutique stores in Japan, utilizing preferential tariffs under a free trade agreement. A Canadian department store chain imports 20,000 units of boys' woven flannel pajama sets from Bangladesh to stock for the winter season, navigating specific textile quotas.
Subheadings under 62.07 7
Codes often confused with 62.07
Common mistake. Common misclassification errors for goods under HS 6207 primarily involve confusing woven garments with their knitted or crocheted counterparts. For instance, knitted men's briefs or pajama sets should be classified under 6107, not 6207. Another frequent mistake is classifying women's or girls' garments (e.g., women's woven bathrobes) here instead of 6208, or babies' garments (e.g., baby woven sleepsuits) instead of 6209. The distinction lies in the manufacturing method (knitted vs. woven), gender, and age, which are critical for accurate tariff and compliance applications.
Top exporters and importers of HS code 6207, 2025
In 2025, the largest exporter of HS code 6207 in UN Comtrade data was China, with 23% of world exports; the largest importer in UN Comtrade data was the United States, with 17% of world imports. Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 0.9% of its exports here ($1.0M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top exporters.
Top exporters 2025 · share of world exports
- 1 China $312M 23% of world exports
- 2 Bangladesh* ~$137M 10% of world exports · partner records ↗
- 3 Pakistan $127M 9.3% of world exports
Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 0.9% of its exports here ($1.0M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top exporters.
World total: $1.4B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗
Top importers 2025 · share of world imports
- 1 United States $234M 17% of world imports
- 2 Japan $109M 8.1% of world imports
- 3 Germany $96M 7.0% of world imports
World total: $1.4B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗
How these figures are built
109 countries reported 2025 trade to UN Comtrade in HS 2022, and their own totals are used. Countries marked * did not, so their figures add up what other countries recorded trading with them, and their exports are valued at buyers' CIF prices. Those estimates miss trade with other non-reporting countries, so they can be low, and a non-reporting country can rank higher than shown or be missing from the list. World totals add both and leave out trade between two non-reporting countries. Figures are in current US dollars; reported imports are mostly valued CIF and exports FOB, and exports include re-exports. The UN Comtrade links show the underlying records; they can also list a few reporters left out here (regional groups and older HS editions).
Source: UN Comtrade (United Nations Statistics Division), 2025 annual data.
Questions about HS 62.07
What is HS code 6207?
HS code 6207 is a 4-digit heading in the Harmonized System that covers: Singlets and other vests, underpants, briefs, night-shirts, pyjamas, bathrobes, dressing gowns and similar articles; men's or boys' (not knitted or crocheted). Heading 6207 of the Harmonized System (HS) encompasses a specific range of men's or boys' garments that are *not* knitted or crocheted. This includes essential innerwear and loungewear such as singlets and other vests, underpants, briefs, night-shirts, pyjamas, bathrobes, dressing gowns, and similar articles. The scope is strictly defined by the gender (men's or boys') and the manufacturing method (woven or non-knitted/crocheted). This classification is crucial for distinguishing these items from their knitted counterparts found in Chapter 61 (specifically 6107) and from women's or girls' garments (6208) or babies' garments (6209). Key sub-categories within this heading include various styles of woven boxers, briefs, boxer briefs, woven undershirts, pajama sets, nightshirts, and robes. The term 'similar articles' allows for the inclusion of other non-knitted garments performing similar functions, such as woven lounge shorts or thermal underwear bottoms designed for sleep or lounging. Proper classification under 6207 is vital for trade compliance, impacting applicable tariffs, quotas, preferential trade agreement eligibility, and rules of origin. Historically, the trade in these staple apparel items reflects global consumer demand and manufacturing shifts, with developing economies often serving as major production hubs. This heading fits within Chapter 62, which broadly covers 'Articles of apparel and clothing accessories, not knitted or crocheted,' by specifically addressing the men's and boys' innerwear and loungewear segment within this non-knitted scope.
What products fall under HS code 6207?
Men's woven cotton boxer shorts, boys' woven flannel pajama sets, men's silk dressing gowns, boys' woven cotton nightshirts, men's satin bathrobes, men's woven cotton briefs, boys' woven singlets, men's woven linen underpants, boys' woven vests, men's woven thermal underwear bottoms, men's woven sleep shorts, boys' woven sleep pants, men's woven lounge pants, men's woven undershirts, boys' woven boxer briefs, men's woven robes, men's woven nightgowns, boys' woven bathrobes, men's woven dressing gowns, men's woven lounge shirts, boys' woven lounge shirts, men's woven pajama tops, boys' woven pajama tops, men's woven undershorts
What are common misclassifications for HS code 6207?
Common misclassification errors for goods under HS 6207 primarily involve confusing woven garments with their knitted or crocheted counterparts. For instance, knitted men's briefs or pajama sets should be classified under 6107, not 6207. Another frequent mistake is classifying women's or girls' garments (e.g., women's woven bathrobes) here instead of 6208, or babies' garments (e.g., baby woven sleepsuits) instead of 6209. The distinction lies in the manufacturing method (knitted vs. woven), gender, and age, which are critical for accurate tariff and compliance applications.
Which countries are the top exporters of goods under HS code 6207?
In 2025, the top exporters of HS code 6207 in UN Comtrade data were China ($312M, 23% of world exports), Bangladesh (about $137M) and Pakistan ($127M). World exports came to about $1.4B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 0.9% of its exports here ($1.0M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top exporters.
Which countries are the top importers of goods under HS code 6207?
In 2025, the top importers of HS code 6207 in UN Comtrade data were the United States ($234M, 17% of world imports), Japan ($109M) and Germany ($96M). World imports came to about $1.4B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Countries that did not report 2025 data are estimated from partner records, which can understate them.
How is HS code 6207 structured?
HS code 6207 is a 4-digit heading under Chapter 62 of the Harmonized System. The first 2 digits (62) identify the chapter, and digits 3-4 (07) specify the heading. This code contains multiple 6-digit subheadings for precise product classification.