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SITCSection 6
U.S. imports of agglomerated cork and articles of agglomerated cork, nes (SITC 63329) totaled $1.0M in April 2026, traded with 22 countries.
Importers of Agglomerated Cork and Articles of Agglomerated Cork, NES paid $107K in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 14% on $765K in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataFinished goods made from bonded cork granules that do not take the enumerated geometric forms of the preceding heading — such as cork handles, shaped gaskets, decorative objects, and composite cork components — are captured here as the residual agglomerated cork category. The NES designation requires importers to first confirm the article cannot be classified under a more specific cork heading. End-use sectors range from wine industry closures to acoustic panels and sporting goods, reflecting cork's versatility as an engineered composite material.
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Typical examples include shaped cork handles for fishing rods and tools, cork bulletin boards, decorative cork objects, and custom-profile cork gaskets that do not conform to the standard block, plate, sheet, strip, tile, or cylinder forms of the preceding heading. The key test is whether the article's form or function is specifically described elsewhere in the schedule.
Yes. When agglomerated cork components are imported as part of a composite article or kit, the classification of the whole may shift to the heading that describes the essential character of the complete article rather than the cork component alone. Importers should assess whether cork is the primary material or merely a functional element within a larger product.
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Monthly import values over time