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HSChapter 58
U.S. imports of tulles and other net fabrics (not woven, knitted, or crocheted) (HS 580410) totaled $503K in April 2026, traded with 27 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataTulle and net fabrics classified here are distinguished from woven, knitted, or crocheted constructions by their open, mesh-like structure formed through bobbin, lace, or knotting techniques. The US tariff schedule subdivides the heading by fiber content: cotton and man-made fibers (5804101000), silk-predominant fabrics over 85% by weight (5804109010), and residual materials (5804109090). Japan leads US supply under this heading, followed by China and Vietnam, reflecting both high-end bridal and fashion tulle from Japan and volume production from East Asia. Importers should note that China-origin goods may be subject to Section 301 tariffs depending on the applicable 10-digit line.
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The key classification test is the method of fabric construction: tulle and net fabrics under 5804.10 are formed by looping, knotting, or twisting yarns to create an open mesh, rather than by interlacing (weaving) or interlooping (knitting). Importers should retain technical fabric specifications and production method documentation to support classification, as CBP may request laboratory analysis to confirm the construction method.
Yes. The US schedule breaks out cotton and man-made fiber net fabrics (5804101000), silk-predominant fabrics (5804109010), and all other materials (5804109090), and each line carries its own column 1 duty rate. Confirming the fiber composition by weight is essential before filing entry, as misclassification between these lines is a common audit finding.
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Monthly import values over time