What type of product is classified as "non-commercial" for entry purposes?

The classification of "non-commercial" products for entry purposes generally refers to items that are not intended for sale or commercial use. This encompasses a wide range of products, including gifts, personal effects, and items for personal use, regardless of their monetary value.

Selecting any product regardless of value as "non-commercial" acknowledges that the context of the item's use—rather than its value—is the determining factor in this classification. For example, an individual traveling may bring personal items such as clothing or electronics into another country, and these would typically be recognized as non-commercial because they are not intended for sale.

In contrast, goods exceeding a certain value, such as those over $2500, often attract scrutiny or requirements for commercial entry documentation, which does not align with the non-commercial designation. Similarly, goods classified under trade laws typically pertain to items involved in commerce, thus disqualifying them from being regarded as non-commercial. Lastly, the notion that only personal items qualify as non-commercial is too restrictive, as it dismisses the possibility of other types of goods also being classified as non-commercial based on their intended use. Therefore, selecting any product regardless of value accurately captures the broader scope of what can be considered non-commercial.