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SITCSection 6
U.S. imports of woven bed linen of non-cotton textile materials (SITC 65843) totaled $79.1M in April 2026, traded with 65 countries.
Importers of Woven Bed Linen of Non-Cotton Textile Materials paid $13.3M in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 20% on $65.6M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataLinen (flax), bamboo-derived viscose, silk, and man-made fiber bed linens in woven construction share this residual category, which captures the premium and performance ends of the bedding market not served by cotton. Bamboo-viscose and Tencel (lyocell) sheets have grown in commercial prominence as sustainability-positioned alternatives, and their fiber-content labeling must comply with FTC Textile Labeling rules — 'bamboo' may only appear on the label if the fiber is mechanically processed, not chemically converted to viscose. Correct fiber identification is therefore both a classification and a regulatory compliance matter for importers in this category.
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No. The FTC requires that chemically processed bamboo fiber — which is rayon or viscose — be labeled as 'rayon' or 'viscose,' not 'bamboo.' Only mechanically processed bamboo fiber retains the 'bamboo' designation. Mislabeling is an enforcement risk at the border and in the marketplace.
Linen (flax), man-made fibers such as polyester microfiber and viscose/rayon (including bamboo-derived), lyocell (Tencel), and silk are the most commercially significant fiber types in this category. Each may carry a different duty rate at the HTS subheading level, so precise fiber identification in commercial invoices is important.
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Monthly import values over time