Ceramic Grade Titanium Dioxide
Ceramic grade titanium dioxide is a high-temperature stable form of TiO2 used in sanitaryware glazes. It is an inorganic pigment preparation based on titanium dioxide, used for colouring ceramic materials. It falls under this tariff item as 'other' TiO2 pigments, as it is not a separate chemically defined compound and is not excluded by Chapter Note 3.
Import Duty Rates by Country of Origin
| Origin Country | MFN Tariff | Surtaxes | Total Effective Rate |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇨🇳China | Free | — | Free |
| 🇲🇽Mexico | Free | — | Free |
| 🇺🇸United States | Free | — | Free |
| 🇩🇪Germany | Free | — | Free |
| 🇯🇵Japan | Free | — | Free |
Alternative Classifications
This product could be classified differently depending on its characteristics or intended use.
If the product contains 80% or more titanium dioxide by weight
High TiO2 content pigments are classified under 3206.11.00.
If the product includes other inorganic pigments for glaze colouring
Mixtures with other pigments may fall under other colouring matter.
Not sure which classification is right?
The Tariff Assistant works through the GRI rules on your specific product to reach the right tariff item — and can price the duty on it in the same conversation.
Import Tips & Compliance
• Confirm the product's thermal stability and TiO2 content with technical data sheets for CBSA classification
• Ensure it is not mixed with other pigments that could change the heading
• Verify if the product is subject to any Canadian standards for ceramic food-contact materials
Related Products under Tariff item 3206.19.00
Aluminum-Coated Titanium Dioxide Flakes
Aluminum-coated titanium dioxide flakes are metallic-effect pigments used in automotive pearlescent finishes. They consist of titanium dioxide as the base pigment with an aluminum coating, making them an inorganic preparation based on TiO2 for colouring. They fall under this tariff item as 'other' pigments and preparations based on titanium dioxide, per Chapter Note 3.
Anatase Titanium Dioxide Powder
Anatase titanium dioxide powder is an inorganic pigment used in paper manufacturing and textiles for whiteness and opacity. It is a form of titanium dioxide that is not chemically defined as a separate compound, so it qualifies as a pigment preparation under this tariff item. Chapter Note 3 includes preparations based on colouring matter, and this powder is not excluded by any other heading.
Blue-Tone Titanium Dioxide Pigment
Blue-tone titanium dioxide pigment is a grade of TiO2 adjusted to produce neutral whites in emulsions and coatings. It is an inorganic pigment based on titanium dioxide, used for colouring materials. This product falls under the 'other' category of TiO2 pigments, as it is not a separate chemically defined compound and is not excluded by Chapter Note 3.
Food-Grade Titanium Dioxide
Food-grade titanium dioxide is a purified form of TiO2 used as a colouring agent (E171) in candy coatings and other food products. It is an inorganic pigment based on titanium dioxide, used for colouring food materials. This product falls under this tariff item as 'other' TiO2 pigments, as it is not a separate chemically defined compound and is not excluded by Chapter Note 3.
High Brightness TiO2 for Paper Coating
High brightness TiO2 for paper coating is a specially milled grade of titanium dioxide designed to provide premium opacity in paper applications. It is an inorganic pigment based on titanium dioxide, used for colouring paper. This product falls under this tariff item as 'other' TiO2 pigments, as it is not a separate chemically defined compound and is not excluded by Chapter Note 3.
Micaceous Iron Oxide Coated TiO2
Micaceous iron oxide coated TiO2 is a titanium dioxide pigment coated with micaceous iron oxide, used in corrosion-resistant primers for marine paints. It is an inorganic pigment preparation based on titanium dioxide, used for colouring and protecting surfaces. This product falls under this tariff item as 'other' TiO2 pigments, as it is not a separate chemically defined compound and is not excluded by Chapter Note 3.