Bolivia Customs Status & U.S. Trade Treatment
Last updated: August 2026 dataBolivia has no free trade agreement with the United States. In August 2026, U.S. imports from Bolivia carried $225K of duty, an average duty rate of 0.47%.
At a glance
- U.S. trade agreement
- None
- Average duty rate, August 2026
- 0.47%
- Duty on U.S. imports
- $225K
- U.S. imports / exports
- $47.9M / $29.9M 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 Bolivia
These 5 make up 84% of U.S. imports from Bolivia in the latest month.
- Tungsten Ores and Concentrates HS 261100$21.5M
- Unwrought Tin, Not Alloyed HS 800110$10.6M
- Shelled Brazil Nuts, Fresh or Dried HS 080122$4.6M
- Antimony Oxides HS 282580$1.8M
- Zinc Ores & Concentrates HS 260800$1.7M
Top U.S. exports to Bolivia
These 5 make up 23% of U.S. exports to Bolivia in the latest month.
- Digital Processing Units (CPUs), NESOI HS 847150$2.1M
- Civilian Aircraft, Engines, Equipment, and Parts HS 880000$1.5M
- Smartphones HS 851713$1.3M
- Portable Digital ADP Machines Not Exceeding 10 kg (Laptops & Notebooks) HS 847130$1.1M
- Food Preparations, Not Elsewhere Specified HS 210690$998K
Trade overview
Bolivia is a landlocked South American country with significant natural gas reserves, making hydrocarbons its primary export earner alongside zinc, silver, gold, and quinoa. The country does not have a free trade agreement with the United States, and Bolivia benefits from the Andean Trade Preference Act (ATPA) on a limited basis. Its landlocked status means all trade moves through neighboring countries' ports, primarily in Chile and Peru.
Trade and duty figures: U.S. Census Bureau monthly foreign trade data.