End-UseCategory 1

Manufactured Mineral Supplies

Name: Manufactured Mineral Supplies (End-Use 12760) -- U.S. Export Data
Creator: U.S. Census Bureau
License: https://www.census.gov/about/policies/open-gov/open-data.html

End-Use 12760Commodity5-digitExport

U.S. exports · July 2026: $726.6M; End-Use export classification

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U.S. exports of manufactured mineral supplies (End-Use 12760) totaled $726.6M in July 2026, traded with 161 countries.

Last updated: July 2026 data

Manufactured mineral supplies cover processed and value-added mineral articles — such as refractory bricks, ceramic fiber insulation, ground calcium carbonate, and mineral-based abrasives — that have undergone significant transformation beyond raw extraction. The degree of processing is the critical classification boundary: articles that have been shaped, fired, or chemically treated typically carry higher Schedule B specificity and may face different tariff treatment in destination markets than crude mineral forms. Exporters serving steel, cement, or glass industries should document processing steps carefully to support foreign customs classification.

AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.

End-Use codes describe different products on the import and export sides. Cross-direction imports are not shown for this slug.

12-month trend

ImportsExports

Exports

$726.6MYoY · Pro

$738.4M$0

January 2024February 2026July 2026

Through July 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.

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Share of category 1 imports0.00%

Commodity 12760 · $0 of $56.9B

Where it comes from, where it lands, what it pays

Exports · July 2026

Countries

destination

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Districts

customs district

Census does not publish district detail for this classification system.

States

origin

Census does not publish state detail for this classification system.

Ports

entry

Census does not publish port detail for this classification system.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do foreign customs authorities distinguish 'manufactured' from 'crude' mineral articles for tariff purposes?

Most customs authorities apply a transformation test — whether the mineral has been shaped, sintered, chemically treated, or otherwise processed beyond simple crushing or sizing. Exporters should include a detailed product description and, where possible, a manufacturing process summary in the commercial invoice to support the foreign importer's classification.

Are there export controls on any manufactured mineral supplies?

Certain high-purity or specialty mineral articles — such as advanced ceramic components or boron-containing refractories — may be subject to Export Administration Regulations (EAR) controls due to potential dual-use applications. Exporters should classify their products under the Commerce Control List and screen end-users before shipment.