SITCSection 8
U.S. imports of furskin apparel, clothing accessories & other furskin articles (excluding headgear) (SITC 84831) totaled $4.9M in April 2026, traded with 70 countries.
Importers of Furskin Apparel, Clothing Accessories & Other Furskin Articles (Excluding Headgear) paid $711K in duties in April 2026 — an effective duty rate of 14% on $5.2M in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Furskin Apparel, Clothing Accessories & Other Furskin Articles (Excluding Headgear) imports of $4.9M in April 2026 ran 24% below the year-to-date monthly average of $6.4M.
Last updated: April 2026 dataGarments, accessories, and other articles made from dressed furskins — mink, fox, sable, chinchilla, and similar pelts — are subject to CITES permit requirements when the species involved is listed under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species, making documentation compliance as important as tariff classification. Headgear of furskin is explicitly excluded and classified separately, so the scope here covers coats, jackets, stoles, capes, and body-worn accessories. The furskin trade is also sensitive to import restrictions in destination markets and evolving retailer sourcing policies, factors that affect supply-chain planning beyond the tariff schedule.
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Species listed under CITES Appendix I or II require export permits from the country of origin and, for Appendix I species, a US import permit from the US Fish & Wildlife Service. Common furskin trade species such as chinchilla are CITES-listed, while others like mink are not. Importers must verify the CITES status of each species before shipment, as violations carry significant civil and criminal penalties.
When a furskin coat and matching furskin hat are imported as a set, the coat and accessories fall under this heading while the hat is classified separately under the furskin headgear provision. Sets are not automatically classified as a unit under a single heading; each component must be assessed individually unless GRI 3 set rules apply, which generally require the components to be put up for retail sale together and classifiable under a single heading.
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Monthly import values over time