Classification Research Tools Center | Industry, Product, Occupational Codes & Conversions

Updated: 2026  |  Page: Classification Research Tools

Classification Research Tools

Discover and compare the world’s leading industry, product, and occupational classification systems in one place. This hub provides direct access to every major code system SICCODE.com specializes in, including NAICS, SIC, ISIC, NACE, HS, SOC, and more.

Use this page to explore definitions, code structures, and practical applications for market research, compliance, data enrichment, reporting, and conversion between systems.

Industry codes Product codes Occupational codes Business identifiers Code conversions

Simple way to use this page: start with the type of code you need — industry, product, occupational, or identifier — then use the conversion section if you need to translate between systems.

Core taxonomies

Industry Codes

Industry Codes – Global & U.S.

Core industry taxonomies used for market research, segmentation, compliance mapping, and data enrichment.

Product Codes

Commodity and product systems used for trade, tariffs, product-level analytics, and reporting alignment.

Business identifiers & support systems

Specialized Business Codes

Company Identifiers & Standards

Identifiers and classification standards used in procurement, credit, capital markets, and data governance.

Occupational & Educational Codes

Standardized occupation and program taxonomies for HR, training, analytics, workforce planning, and education alignment.

When to use this section

Use occupational and educational codes when the question is about people, jobs, skills, or programs rather than companies, products, or industries.

Code Conversions & Comparisons

These tools help translate between legacy and modern taxonomies. They are most useful when you need to map one classification system to another for reporting, analytics, or internal data alignment.

Important note on conversions

Crosswalks are useful starting points, but they are not always one-to-one translations. Final selection should still be checked against the underlying code definitions and the real activity being classified.