HS Code 1702 30 31: In solid form

In solid form imported into India falls under tariff item 1702 30 31. The standard rate of basic customs duty in the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975 is 30%, and integrated tax is 18%. On the export side the same code earns RoDTEP at 0.5% of FOB value under Appendix 4R. Below is the whole bill worked at an assessable value of ₹10,00,000, with the base each levy is charged on.

Duty and tax on ₹10,00,0001702 30 3156.94% of value
Basic customs duty30% of the assessable value₹3,00,000
Social Welfare Surcharge10% of the basic customs duty₹30,000
IGST18% of value plus the duties above₹2,39,400
Payable with a duty-credit scripbasic customs duty only₹3,00,000
Payable in cashsurcharge, integrated tax and cess₹2,69,400
Total duty and tax on this Bill of Entry₹5,69,400
Worked at the standard First Schedule rate. No exemption notification is applied. * An asterisk marks a rate taken from a published tariff mirror and not yet confirmed against the CBIC notification that set it. Confirm a marked figure against the tariff in force before you file.Change the value

Where tariff item 1702 30 31 sits in the schedule

LevelDescription
17Chapter 17: Sugars and sugar confectionery
1702Heading 1702: Other sugars, including chemically pure lactose, maltose, glucose and fructose, in solid form
1702 30Sub-heading 1702 30: Glucose and glucose syrup
1702 30 31In solid form. Unit: kg.. Import policy: Free

Heading 1702 holds 23 tariff items in this dataset and their standard rates run from 25% to 30%, so on this heading the eight digit line a consignment is classified under decides what it costs. This line sits at 30%.

Duty on an import of this item

Put your own assessable value in and the whole stack re-works on this line's own rates: basic customs duty at 30%, the Social Welfare Surcharge charged on that duty rather than on the value, and integrated tax at 18% on the value plus both. Assessable value is cost, insurance and freight plus landing charges where they apply, not the invoice value on its own.

RateLevyAmount
30%Basic customs duty, of the assessable value₹3,00,000
10%Social Welfare Surcharge, of the basic customs duty₹30,000
18%IGST, of value plus the duties above₹2,39,400
56.94%Total duty and tax, as a share of the assessable value₹5,69,400
₹3,00,000Payable with a duty-credit scripOf this, the basic customs duty of ₹3,00,000 can be paid with duty credit scrips. The remaining ₹2,69,400 is paid in cash.

RoDTEP on this tariff line, the export side

The same eight digit code decides what an exporter earns. Appendix 4R to the Handbook of Procedures gives tariff item 1702 30 31 a RoDTEP rate of 0.5% of FOB value, notified by Notification 32/2024-25 and in force from 10 October 2024. Appendix 4R is the schedule for exports from the Domestic Tariff Area.

An exporter under an Advance Authorisation, an Export Oriented Unit or a unit in a Special Economic Zone reads Appendix 4RE instead, which puts this line at 0.3%. Which schedule applies is a fact about the exporter, not about the goods, so this page does not choose between them.

Notification 74/2025-26 ran the scheme to 30 September 2026, which has passed, so check DGFT for a continuation notification before relying on the figure above. Rates come from Appendix 4R and Appendix 4RE as DGFT publishes them. Work the entitlement on your own FOB value and quantity.

Preferential rates by origin

Where a trade agreement covers this line, the preferential rate replaces the basic customs duty rate, and it pulls the surcharge and the integrated tax down with it. At 0% for ASEAN countries, the whole bill on ₹10,00,000 falls from ₹5,69,400 to ₹1,80,000.

ASEAN countries0%
Japan0%
Least Developed Countries0%
Malaysia0%
Nepal0%
Philippines0%
SAFTA (LDC) countries0%
Sri Lanka0%
SAFTA countries5%
the republic of Korea5%
United Arab Emirats12%

A preference is never automatic. It applies against a valid certificate of origin, and the Customs (Administration of Rules of Origin under Trade Agreements) Rules, 2020 put the burden of proving origin on the importer. These are the 2025 schedule.

Other tariff items under heading 1702

CodeDescriptionDutyIGSTExport rate
1702 11 10In solid form25%18%0.5%
1702 11 90Other25%18%0.5%
1702 19 10In solid form25%18%0.5%
1702 19 90Other25%18%0.5%
1702 20 10In solid form30%18%0.5%
1702 20 90Other30%18%0.5%
1702 30 10Glucose, liquid30%18%0.5%
1702 30 20Glucose, solid30%18%0.5%
1702 30 39Other30%18%0.5%
1702 40 10Glucose, liquid30%18%0.5%
1702 40 20Glucose, solid30%18%0.5%
1702 40 31In solid form30%18%0.5%
1702 40 39Other30%18%0.5%
1702 50 00Chemically pure fructose30%18%0.5%
1702 60 10In solid form30%18%0.5%
1702 60 90Other30%18%0.5%
1702 90 10Palmyra sugar30%18%0.5%
1702 90 20Chemically pure maltose30%18%0.5%
1702 90 30Artificial honey, whether or not mixed with natural honey30%18%0.5%
1702 90 40Caramel30%18%0.5%
1702 90 50Insulin syrup30%18%0.5%
1702 90 90Other30%18%0.5%

What this means in plain English

Bring in ₹10,00,000 of in solid form and customs will ask for ₹5,69,400, which is 56.94% of what the consignment is assessed at. That is not one charge. It is four, and each is charged on a base that includes the ones before it.

  • Basic customs duty, ₹3,00,000 at 30% of the assessable value.
  • Social Welfare Surcharge, ₹30,000 at 10% of that duty rather than of the value, under section 110 of the Finance Act, 2018.
  • Integrated tax, the large one: ₹2,39,400 at 18% on the value plus the duties above it, under section 3(8) of the Customs Tariff Act, 1975. Carried under CBIC notification 009/2025, schedule II1.
Read the duty rate as a ceiling, not a bill. 30% is the standard rate in the First Schedule, before any exemption notification, and the total above carries no Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess, no duty stated per unit and no trade remedy duty. What is and is not inside these figures, written once for the whole chapter.

Paying part of this with a duty-credit scrip

Of the ₹5,69,400 above, exactly ₹3,00,000 can be paid with a RoDTEP or RoSCTL duty-credit scrip instead of cash, because Regulation 6(1) of the Electronic Duty Credit Ledger Regulations, 2021 confines the credit in an e-scrip to duties of customs specified in the First Schedule to the Customs Tariff Act, 1975. The remaining ₹2,69,400 is paid in cash.

A scrip bought below face value therefore saves that discount on ₹3,00,000, not on ₹5,69,400. How the buy side works, or read what a duty-credit scrip is end to end.

Where these rates come from

The First Schedule states the duty on this line as "30%". Integrated tax is carried under CBIC notification 009/2025. How the figures in this chapter are checked, and when they were last checked is in the meta line at the top of this page.

This is the tariff arithmetic on a published rate, not an assessment. Goods are assessed by the proper officer under section 17 of the Customs Act, 1962, and valuation, exemption notifications, anti-dumping and safeguard duties can all change what is finally payable. A wrong tariff line makes every number on this page wrong together, so this is not classification advice.

Customs duty calculatorAll of chapter 17: Sugars and sugar confectioneryEvery chapter

For importers

Pay the basic customs duty line with a scrip, not cash.

Money locked before the scrip moves. Settlement the same business day.