HS 121130

Coca Leaf, Fresh or Dried

U.S. imports of coca leaf, fresh or dried (HS 121130) totaled $0 in April 2026, traded with 1 country.

Last updated: April 2026 data

Coca leaf (Erythroxylum coca and related species) is a Schedule II controlled substance under the US Controlled Substances Act, making its importation subject to DEA authorization in addition to standard customs procedures. The single 10-digit line (1211300000) covers all forms — fresh, dried, cut, crushed, or powdered. Peru is the sole recorded US import supplier under this heading, consistent with its status as the primary licit source for the decocainized coca extract used in certain flavoring applications by authorized processors. Unauthorized importation without a DEA Schedule II import registration is a federal criminal offense; admissibility is highly restricted and consult a licensed customs broker and DEA counsel before any import attempt.

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Imports

$0

from 1 country · YTD: $2K

Exports: $0

Surplus of $0 (net exporter)

YTD: $2K imported (April 2026)

Top Import Sources

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1PERU$0
0.0%

View all 1 trading partners

Import Trend (12 months)

Monthly import values over time

Geographic Breakdown

PLANTS & PARTS ETC FOR MEDICAMENTS ETC NESOI

HS 121190

$28.7M

VEGETABLE SEEDS FOR SOWING

HS 120991

$26.9M

LOW ERUCIC ACID RAPE/COLZA SEEDS W/NOT BROKEN

HS 120510

$25.0M

SOYBEANS, NESOI

HS 120190

$16.5M

SUNFLOWER SEEDS, WHETHER OR NOT BROKEN

HS 120600

$14.2M

OIL SEEDS & OLEAGINOUS FRUITS W/NT BROKEN, NESOI

HS 120799

$13.5M

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Frequently Asked Questions

What federal authorization is required to import coca leaf into the United States?

Importation of coca leaf requires a DEA Schedule II importer registration and a specific import permit for each shipment. The DEA strictly limits authorized importers to entities with approved end-use applications, such as the production of decocainized flavoring extracts. No commercial importer may bring coca leaf into the US without prior DEA authorization.

Is decocainized coca extract classified under the same HTS heading as raw coca leaf?

No. Decocainized coca extract — the processed flavoring ingredient — is classified elsewhere in the HTS under headings covering plant extracts, not under 121130, which is limited to the raw or minimally processed leaf. Importers of the extract should confirm the correct classification with a licensed customs broker, as the applicable heading and duty treatment differ from those for raw leaf.