HSChapter 70
U.S. imports of non-lead-crystal drinking glasses (non-stemware) (HS 701337) totaled $23.1M in April 2026, traded with 42 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataChina dominates US imports of non-lead-crystal, non-stemware drinking glasses — the broadest and most commercially active segment of the HTS 7013 glassware chapter — supplying the high-volume, lower-value tiers that account for the majority of units entering US retail channels. The schedule's thirteen 10-digit lines under this heading reflect a matrix of glass type (tempered, crystalline, plain), value band, and surface treatment (cut or engraved vs. not), making this one of the more classification-intensive headings in Chapter 70. Mexico, as a USMCA partner, is the second-ranked supplier and benefits from preferential duty treatment on qualifying goods.
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Specially tempered glass has been heat-treated or chemically treated to increase its mechanical strength and thermal resistance, making it distinct from ordinary annealed glass. To claim this subheading, importers typically need a manufacturer's certificate or test report confirming the tempering process, as CBP may challenge the classification if the article appears to be standard glassware.
No. The schedule maintains separate 10-digit lines for crystalline glass (e.g., 7013372010) and general NESOI glass (7013372090) within the same value band. Mixed shipments must be broken out by glass type on the entry, with quantities and values allocated to each applicable subheading. Commingling them on a single line risks a CBP CF-28 request or penalty.
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Monthly import values over time