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SITCSection 6
U.S. imports of dyed cotton woven fabric mixed with other textile materials (not over 200 g/m²) (SITC 65292) totaled $102K in April 2026, traded with 12 countries.
Importers of Dyed Cotton Woven Fabric Mixed with Other Textile Materials (Not Over 200 g/m²) paid $19K in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 18% on $103K in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Dyed Cotton Woven Fabric Mixed with Other Textile Materials (Not Over 200 g/m²) imports of $102K in April 2026 ran 19% below the year-to-date monthly average of $126K.
Last updated: April 2026 dataPiece-dyed woven fabrics in this heading share the lightweight (not over 200 g/m²) and 'n.e.s.' mixed-fiber profile of SITC 65291 but carry a dyed rather than bleached finish, broadening their end-use range to colored apparel, fashion accessories, and decorative textiles. The residual 'textile materials n.e.s.' fiber category means these fabrics blend cotton with specialty or minor-volume natural or synthetic fibers that do not qualify as predominantly manmade, making fiber-content documentation particularly important for accurate classification. Importers should be aware that a change in the secondary fiber type — for example, substituting polyester for linen as the dominant non-cotton component — would shift the fabric into a different SITC heading entirely.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
When no single non-cotton fiber exceeds the others by weight, the fabric is classified based on the fiber that appears first in the HTS or SITC classification hierarchy — typically following the 'essential character' or 'chief weight' rule. In practice, importers should obtain a quantitative fiber analysis report and consult a licensed customs broker to determine whether the blend falls into the manmade-fiber-predominant series or the 'n.e.s.' mixed category.
No — the classification criterion is simply that the fabric is 'dyed' (piece-dyed after weaving), regardless of the dyestuff chemistry. However, the dye method is commercially relevant because certain dye types perform differently on cotton versus specialty fiber components, and buyers in apparel or home-textile markets may specify dye fastness standards (e.g., ISO 105 series) that the importer must verify with the mill.
| Country | Imports | Exports | Balance |
|---|---|---|---|
| DOMINICAN REPUBLIC | -- | $349K | +$349K |
| ITALY | $43K | -- | -$43K |
| INDIA | $40K | -- | -$40K |
| JAPAN | $6K | -- | -$6K |
| CHINA | $5K | -- | -$5K |
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Monthly import values over time