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U.S. imports of frozen other molluscs, including flours, meals & pellets, fit for human consumption (HS 030792) totaled $1.9M in July 2026, traded with 19 countries.
Importers of Frozen Other Molluscs, Including Flours, Meals & Pellets, Fit for Human Consumption paid $121K in duties in July 2026 — an effective duty rate of 11% on $1.1M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Frozen Other Molluscs, Including Flours, Meals & Pellets, Fit for Human Consumption imports of $1.9M in July 2026 ran 109% above the year-to-date monthly average of $928K.
Last updated: July 2026 dataCovering frozen molluscs not classified elsewhere in Chapter 3 — including conch (0307920130) and a broad residual category (0307920190) — this heading captures a diverse range of shellfish and processed mollusc forms fit for human consumption. Belize and St. Vincent and the Grenadines are the leading US suppliers, reflecting the Caribbean's role as a primary source for conch and related species. FDA admissibility requirements apply, including HACCP compliance from the foreign processing facility, and species-specific CITES obligations may attach depending on the mollusc involved. Importers should take care to distinguish between conch classified here versus under heading 030784, as the correct line depends on species and processing form.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
30 shipments/mo
Heading 030784 specifically covers stromboid conchs (Strombus spp.) in frozen form. Heading 030792 is a residual category for other frozen molluscs, including conch that may not meet the Strombus species definition or that is presented as flour, meal, or pellets. Importers should confirm species identification and product form with their customs broker to ensure correct classification.
FDA treats all forms — whole, pieces, flours, meals, and pellets — as seafood products subject to mandatory HACCP regulations under 21 CFR Part 123. However, processed forms may also trigger additional labeling requirements and, depending on intended use, could be reviewed under food additive or ingredient frameworks. Consulting FDA's import guidance for the specific product form is advisable before the first shipment.
HSChapter 03
Subheading 9 of 28 in heading 0307
Subheading 030792 · $1.9M of $88.3M
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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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0307920130 | Conch, Frozen | $1.3M | 7.98% | 76.64% | $104K |
| 0307920190 | Mollusc, Frozen, NESOI | $632K | 2.64% | 23.22% | $17K |
HS10 export codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Schedule B export classification.
| Code | Description | Export Value |
|---|---|---|
| 0307920100 | Molluscs, Frozen, NESOI | $576K |
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
$1.9MYoY · Pro
Exports
$576KYoY · Pro
12-mo low · imports
YoY · ProThrough July 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.
Imports · July 2026
origin
Bahamas and Honduras together supply 43% of it.
customs district
destination
entry
rate provision · imports
40.8% enters free of duty; the effective duty rate is 6.24%.