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SITCSection 6
U.S. imports of printed cotton-blend woven fabric (under 85% cotton, mixed with manmade fibers, not over 200 g/m²) (SITC 65254) totaled $97K in April 2026, traded with 17 countries.
Importers of Printed Cotton-Blend Woven Fabric (Under 85% Cotton, Mixed with Manmade Fibers, Not Over 200 g/m²) paid $19K in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 20% on $97K in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule.
Last updated: April 2026 dataPrinted woven fabrics in this heading combine a sub-85% cotton base with manmade fibers as the dominant secondary component, finished with surface-applied print patterns rather than yarn-level or piece-dyeing processes. The 200 g/m² weight ceiling places these fabrics in the lighter-weight tier, typical of apparel end-uses such as blouses, dresses, and linings where drape and print clarity are priorities. Accurate weight-per-square-meter documentation from the mill is essential, as crossing the 200 g/m² boundary shifts classification to the heavier-weight series.
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Fabric weight is typically measured using ASTM D3776 or ISO 3801 test methods, expressed as grams per square meter (g/m²) on a conditioned sample. Mill test certificates should reference one of these standards; CBP may conduct independent testing if the declared weight is close to the 200 g/m² boundary.
No — the classification criterion is simply that the fabric is 'printed,' regardless of the specific printing technology used. However, discharge printing (which removes dye to create a pattern) on a previously dyed fabric is still classified as printed, not dyed, for SITC and HTS purposes.
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Monthly import values over time