Equatorial Guinea Customs Status & U.S. Trade Treatment
Last updated: August 2026 dataEquatorial Guinea has no free trade agreement with the United States. No duty was recorded on U.S. imports from Equatorial Guinea in August 2026.
At a glance
- U.S. trade agreement
- None
- Average duty rate, August 2026
- No duty recorded
- Duty on U.S. imports
- --
- U.S. imports / exports
- $1.9M / $8.3M 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 Equatorial Guinea
These 5 make up 100% of U.S. imports from Equatorial Guinea in the latest month.
- Liquefied Propane HS 271112$1.8M
- US-Origin Articles Exported & Returned Without Advancement HS 980100$15K
- Estimated Imports of Low-Valued Transactions HS 999995$257
- Petroleum Gases & Other Gaseous Hydrocarbons, Gaseous State (Not Elsewhere Specified) HS 271129$0
- Ethylene (Ethene) HS 290121$0
Top U.S. exports to Equatorial Guinea
These 5 make up 37% of U.S. exports to Equatorial Guinea in the latest month.
- Taps, Cocks, Valves & Similar Appliances for Pipes and Vats (Including Thermostatically Controlled), NESOI HS 848180$880K
- Pumps for Liquids (Other) HS 841381$823K
- Filtering or Purifying Machinery and Apparatus for Gases (NESOI) HS 842139$533K
- Electrical Control and Distribution Boards, Panels, and Consoles for Voltage Not Exceeding 1,000 V HS 853710$425K
- Civilian Aircraft, Engines, Equipment, and Parts HS 880000$400K
Trade overview
Equatorial Guinea is a small Central African nation whose US trade profile is dominated by hydrocarbons — crude oil and liquefied natural gas account for the overwhelming share of exports to the United States. Importers sourcing petroleum products from Equatorial Guinea should be aware of OFAC compliance screening requirements and the country's membership in OPEC, which can influence production quotas and supply availability. Non-oil exports, including timber and cocoa, represent a minor but growing segment of bilateral trade.
Trade and duty figures: U.S. Census Bureau monthly foreign trade data.