Antigua and Barbuda Customs Status & U.S. Trade Treatment
Last updated: August 2026 dataAntigua and Barbuda has no free trade agreement with the United States. In August 2026, U.S. imports from Antigua and Barbuda carried $41 of duty, an average duty rate of 0.01%.
At a glance
- U.S. trade agreement
- None
- Average duty rate, August 2026
- 0.01%
- Duty on U.S. imports
- $41
- U.S. imports / exports
- $371K / $55.0M a month
Agreements per the U.S. Trade Representative; customs territory per the European Commission. Duty is what the Census Bureau calculates for the month, not what was paid; a product's rate can differ widely from the country average.
Top U.S. imports from Antigua and Barbuda
These 5 make up 88% of U.S. imports from Antigua and Barbuda in the latest month.
- Frozen Fish, Not Elsewhere Specified (Whole/Dressed, Excluding Fillets, Livers & Roes) HS 030389$110K
- US-Origin Articles Exported & Returned Without Advancement HS 980100$99K
- Copper Waste and Scrap HS 740400$61K
- Gold Waste and Scrap (Excluding Sweepings Containing Other Precious Metals) HS 711291$32K
- Urea, Including Aqueous Solution HS 310210$25K
Top U.S. exports to Antigua and Barbuda
These 5 make up 70% of U.S. exports to Antigua and Barbuda in the latest month.
- Petroleum Oils & Bituminous Mineral Oils (Non-Crude, Non-Biodiesel) HS 271019$22.9M
- Low-Value Export Shipments & Canadian Estimated Late Receipts HS 988000$7.7M
- Light Petroleum Oils & Preparations (Not Containing Biodiesel) HS 271012$6.6M
- Pine Wood Sawn or Chipped Lengthwise, Over 6mm Thick HS 440711$799K
- Yachts, Pleasure & Sport Vessels, Rowboats & Canoes (NESOI) HS 890399$673K
Trade overview
Antigua and Barbuda is an Eastern Caribbean island nation and CARICOM member whose economy is dominated by tourism and related services, making it heavily reliant on imports for consumer goods, food, fuel, and construction materials. The United States is a leading source of imports, while exports are limited primarily to petroleum products re-exported from the Antigua and Barbuda Petroleum Refinery and small quantities of manufactured goods. Trade professionals should be aware of the CARICOM Common External Tariff and local consumption taxes that apply to imported goods.
Trade and duty figures: U.S. Census Bureau monthly foreign trade data.