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U.S. imports of incense & burning odoriferous preparations (agarbatti) (HS 330741) totaled $2.5M in July 2026, traded with 34 countries.
Importers of Incense & Burning Odoriferous Preparations (Agarbatti) paid $369K in duties in July 2026 — an effective duty rate of 15% on $2.4M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Incense & Burning Odoriferous Preparations (Agarbatti) imports of $2.5M in July 2026 ran 16% above the year-to-date monthly average of $2.2M.
Last updated: July 2026 dataAgarbatti — the Sanskrit-derived trade name for incense sticks widely used in religious, wellness, and home-fragrance contexts — anchors this heading alongside other odoriferous preparations that release scent through combustion, all classified under 3307410000. India is by far the dominant supplier, reflecting its deep manufacturing tradition and raw-material base in aromatic resins and essential oils, with Japan and Vietnam also notable sources. These products are generally treated as cosmetic/fragrance articles for FDA purposes, though certain formulations containing controlled botanical ingredients may attract APHIS or DEA scrutiny.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
208 shipments/mo
India has a centuries-old tradition of agarbatti production, with established clusters in states like Karnataka and Gujarat that combine low-cost labor, domestic access to aromatic raw materials (sandalwood, resins, essential oils), and large-scale export infrastructure. This gives Indian manufacturers a structural cost and quality advantage that has proven difficult for other origins to displace at scale.
Potentially yes. If an incense product contains plant material — such as dried herbs, wood chips, or resins — in a form that could harbor pests or plant diseases, USDA APHIS may require phytosanitary documentation or inspection. Additionally, products containing ingredients derived from CITES-listed species (e.g., certain sandalwood or agarwood) require CITES permits. Importers should review ingredient sourcing carefully and consult a licensed customs broker for complex formulations.
HSChapter 33
Subheading 6 of 6 in heading 3307
Subheading 330741 · $2.5M of $117.7M
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HS10 import codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule.
| Code | Description | Import Value | Effective Tariff % | Dutiable Share | Duty Collected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3307410000 | Agarbatti & Odoriferous Preps Operate by Burning | $2.5M | 14.55% | 96.25% | $369K |
HS10 export codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Schedule B export classification.
| Code | Description | Export Value |
|---|---|---|
| 3307410000 | Agarbatti & Odoriferous Preps Operate by Burning | $231K |
Import lines come from the U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule and export lines from Schedule B. The two are numbered by different agencies, so the same 10-digit code can appear in both tables describing a different product.
ImportsExports
Imports
$2.5MYoY · Pro
Exports
$231KYoY · Pro
12-mo low · imports
YoY · ProThrough July 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.
Imports · July 2026
origin
India and Japan together supply 65% of it.
customs district
destination
entry
rate provision · imports
3.6% enters free of duty; the effective duty rate is 14.55%.