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HSChapter 63
U.S. imports of sacks and bags for packing goods, of jute or other textile bast fibers (HS 630510) totaled $897K in April 2026, traded with 22 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataJute and bast-fiber packaging sacks — widely used in agricultural commodity supply chains for coffee, cocoa, grains, and similar bulk goods — enter the US under a single 10-digit line (6305100000). Bangladesh dominates supply, reflecting its position as the world's leading jute-processing country, with India as a secondary source. Because jute is a natural bast fiber classified under heading 5303, importers must confirm that the fiber content meets the heading's scope, which excludes flax, true hemp, and ramie.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Bangladesh is the world's largest processor of raw jute into finished goods, with a deeply integrated spinning and weaving industry that produces sacks at competitive cost. This concentration means importers should monitor Bangladeshi export capacity and seasonal jute harvest cycles when planning procurement.
No. Heading 6305.10 explicitly excludes flax, true hemp, and ramie. Sacks of those fibers would fall under a different subheading. Only jute and the other bast fibers of heading 5303 qualify here.
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| Country | Imports | Exports | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|
| BANGLADESH | $720K | -- | -$720K |
| CHINA | $93K | -- | -$93K |
| INDIA | $69K | $15K | -$54K |
| MEXICO | -- | $68K | +$68K |
| CANADA | -- | $39K | +$39K |
Monthly import values over time