Import Essential Oils to USA Duties

What You Need to Know in 60 Seconds

Quick Summary for Busy B2B Buyers: HTS Code: Most essential oils from India fall under HTS 3301.29.50 (duty rate: 0%) FDA Registration: Your Indian supplier must be FDA-registered before shipping to the USA Key documents: Commercial invoice, packing list, Bill of Lading, CoA, MSDS, phytosanitary certificate Customs broker: Strongly recommended — saves delays, fines, and HTS mis-classification costs Import bond: Required for commercial shipments valued over $2,500 Biggest mistake: Wrong HTS code classification = unexpected duties + CBP holds AG Organica advantage: FDA-registered, GC-MS reports provided as standard, full export documentation package

Importing Essential Oils from India to the USA: Why So Many Buyers Get Stuck at Customs

Most US importers assume buying essential oils from India is straightforward. Place an order. Supplier ships. Product arrives. Simple, right? It is not. And the buyers who find out the hard way often lose weeks of time and thousands of dollars.

Here is the reality. US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) applies specific classification codes, documentation requirements, and FDA registration rules to essential oil imports. Get one element wrong — a misclassified HTS code, a missing phytosanitary certificate, a supplier without FDA registration — and your shipment gets held. Sometimes for days. Sometimes for weeks.

During that hold, you are paying storage fees. Potentially paying duty penalties. Possibly watching your production schedule collapse.

This guide covers every step of the import process for essential oils from India — HTS codes, duty rates, FDA requirements, customs documentation, broker selection, and the most common costly mistakes buyers make.

It also explains why working with a supplier like AG Organica — who treats export documentation as a core service, not an afterthought — is one of the smartest things you can do for your supply chain.

What US Importers Ask Most ?

Question	Answer
What is the HTS code for essential oils from India?	Most essential oils fall under HTS 3301.29.50 (other essential oils, not of citrus). Some specific oils have their own subheadings. Always verify with a licensed customs broker.
What is the duty rate for essential oils from India?	Most essential oils enter at 0% under HTS Chapter 33. Some sub-categories carry rates of 3.5-3.8%. Verify your specific product before filing.
Does India have a trade agreement with the USA?	No. GSP (Generalised System of Preferences) between India and the USA has been suspended since 2019. Standard MFN (Most Favoured Nation) duty rates apply.
Does my Indian supplier need FDA registration?	Yes. Any facility manufacturing, processing, or packing products for US import must be registered with the FDA under FSMA/BioTerrorism Act rules.
What documents are required to import essential oils to the USA?	Commercial invoice, packing list, Bill of Lading or Airway Bill, Certificate of Analysis (CoA), MSDS, phytosanitary certificate, and supplier FDA registration number.
Do I need a customs broker to import essential oils?	Not legally required, but strongly recommended — especially for first-time importers. Brokers handle HTS classification, CBP entry filing, and FDA Prior Notice.
What is the US de minimis threshold?	Shipments under $800 USD enter duty-free under Section 321. Above $2,500, a formal entry and import bond are required.

Key Terms Every Essential Oil Importer Must Know

GLOSSARY OF US IMPORT TERMS FOR ESSENTIAL OIL BUYERS HTS Code (Harmonized Tariff Schedule): A 10-digit classification code assigned to every imported product. It determines the duty rate, quota status, and regulatory requirements. For essential oils, the primary chapter is Chapter 33 of the US HTS. CBP (US Customs and Border Protection): The federal agency responsible for regulating and facilitating international trade. CBP processes all import entries and enforces trade laws at US ports of entry. FDA Prior Notice: A mandatory electronic notification submitted to the FDA before cosmetic or food imports arrive at a US port. Essential oils used in food or cosmetics require Prior Notice. Failure to file = automatic shipment hold. Bill of Lading (BoL): The primary shipping document issued by the carrier. It serves as receipt for goods, a document of title, and a contract of carriage. Required for all US Customs entries. Phytosanitary Certificate: An official certificate issued by the Indian government (NPPO/APEDA) confirming plant-based goods meet the phytosanitary requirements of the importing country. Required for most plant-derived essential oils entering the USA. MFN Duty Rate (Most Favoured Nation): The standard duty rate applied to imports from countries without a preferential trade agreement with the USA. India currently falls under MFN rates. Customs Bond (Import Bond): A financial guarantee required by CBP for all formal import entries (shipments over $2,500). It ensures the importer will pay all duties, taxes, and penalties. Available as single-entry or continuous annual bond.

HTS Codes for Essential Oils: Which Code Does Your Product Use?

This is where most first-time importers go wrong. Essential oils are classified under Chapter 33 of the US Harmonized Tariff Schedule — but there are multiple subheadings, and using the wrong one can trigger additional duties or CBP scrutiny.

Use the table below as a starting reference only. Always confirm the final HTS code with a licensed customs broker before filing your import entry.

Essential Oil Type	HTS Code	MFN Duty Rate	Notes
Essential oils (general, not citrus)	3301.29.50	0%	Most common code for bulk essential oils from India
Rose oil (Rosa damascena)	3301.29.50	0%	Covers steam distilled rose otto and rose absolute
Lavender / Lavandin oil	3301.29.20	3.8%	Check subheading — some lavender reclassifies under 3301.29.50
Citrus essential oils (lemon, orange)	3301.12 / 3301.13	0%	Citrus oils have dedicated subheadings under Chapter 33
Peppermint oil	3301.25.00	0%	Dedicated subheading for mint oils
Sandalwood oil	3301.29.50	0%	Confirm with broker for blended or aged products
Vetiver oil	3301.29.50	0%	Indian vetiver (khus) well-established under this code
Carrier oils (jojoba, coconut, argan)	1515.90 / 1513.19	0-3.2%	Vegetable oils classified under Chapter 15, not Chapter 33
Essential oil blends / dilutions	3302.10 / 3302.90	0-3.7%	Blended products may fall under Chapter 33.02, not 33.01

 

Critical Warning: If you import rose oil blended with a carrier oil and classify it as pure essential oil under 3301.29.50, CBP may reclassify it as a mixture under Chapter 33.02, triggering a different duty rate and a potential penalty for mis-declaration. Always provide a full CoA clearly stating composition. Your customs broker needs this document.

Step-by-Step: The Full US Import Process for Essential Oils from India

Here is the complete import workflow. Understand every step before you place your first bulk order.

1. Step — Confirm Your Supplier's FDA Registration

   Before anything else. Any Indian manufacturer or exporter shipping essential oils or aromatic products to the USA must be registered with the US FDA. This is a legal requirement under the Bioterrorism Act and FSMA regulations.

   Ask your supplier for their FDA registration number and verify it at fda.gov before placing any commercial order. An unregistered supplier means your shipment will be refused entry. Period.

2. Step — Determine the Correct HTS Code

   Use the HTS code table above as a starting point. Then cross-check using the USITC online tariff database or ask a licensed customs broker to confirm classification before you file.

   Pro tip: Request a binding ruling from CBP if you are importing a new product or unusual formulation. A binding ruling locks in your HTS code and protects you from future reclassification disputes.

3. Step — Prepare and Verify All Shipping Documents

   Documentation is where most import delays originate. Every document must be accurate, consistent, and complete. One discrepancy between the commercial invoice and the packing list can trigger a hold.

   Document	Purpose	Provided By	Common Error
   Commercial Invoice	Declares product, value, origin, and parties	Indian exporter (AG Organica)	Incorrect HS code on invoice, value discrepancy
   Packing List	Details weight, dimensions, quantity per carton	Indian exporter	Mismatch with invoice quantities
   Bill of Lading / Airway Bill	Carrier contract and title document	Freight carrier	Consignee name error, port mismatch
   Certificate of Analysis (CoA)	Confirms product composition and purity	AG Organica lab / third-party lab	Missing GC-MS data, incorrect INCI nomenclature
   MSDS (Safety Data Sheet)	Hazardous materials declaration	AG Organica	Outdated version, missing flash point data
   Phytosanitary Certificate	Plant health clearance for US USDA/CBP	India NPPO (via APEDA)	Omitted for plant-derived oils — very common mistake
   Certificate of Origin	Declares country of manufacture	Indian Chamber of Commerce / exporter	Needed for trade compliance audits
   FDA Prior Notice	Pre-arrival notification for food/cosmetics	US importer or customs broker	Filed too late or omitted entirely

4. Step — File FDA Prior Notice

   If your essential oils are used in food, dietary supplements, or cosmetics, FDA Prior Notice is mandatory. File through the FDA Prior Notice System Interface (PNSI) at least 2 hours before air arrival or 8 hours before sea arrival. Your customs broker can handle this filing for you.

5. Step — Engage a Licensed Customs Broker

   You can file customs entries yourself. But for commercial essential oil shipments, a licensed broker will save you time, reduce hold risk, and often pays for itself within one or two shipments.

6. Step — Obtain an Import Bond

   For any shipment valued over $2,500, a US Customs bond is legally required. A single-entry bond covers one shipment. If you import regularly, a continuous bond (annual, covers all entries) is more cost-effective.

7. Step — Track and Respond to CBP Queries

   Once your shipment arrives at port, CBP may issue a Request for Information (CF-28) or a Notice of Action (CF-29). Respond promptly — delays compound and storage fees accumulate quickly. Your customs broker should handle all CBP correspondence if engaged.

8. Step — Arrange US Inland Logistics

   After customs clearance, coordinate delivery from the port of entry to your warehouse. Factor in drayage costs (port-to-warehouse trucking), warehousing, and any cold-chain requirements for temperature-sensitive essential oils.

How to Estimate Your Total Import Duty Cost

Duty costs are only one component of your total landed cost. Here is how to build an accurate cost picture before you place a bulk order.

Cost Component	Typical Range	Notes
Import duty (HTS 3301.29.50)	0% on most essential oils	Verify with broker; some oils carry 3.5-3.8%
MPF (Merchandise Processing Fee)	0.3464% of value ($31.67 min / $614.35 max)	Applies to all formal entries
HMF (Harbor Maintenance Fee)	0.125% of cargo value	Sea freight only
Customs broker fee	$75 - $350 per entry	Varies by broker and entry complexity
Import bond (single entry)	0.4-0.5% of shipment value (min $50)	Or ~$500-$700/year for continuous bond
FDA Prior Notice filing	$25 - $75 if filed by broker	Free if self-filed through PNSI
Port drayage / cartage	$150 - $600 depending on port & distance	Inland trucking from port to warehouse
Port storage (if shipment held)	$50 - $200+ per day	Minimised by clean documentation and fast response
Air freight surcharges	Varies significantly by carrier	Essential oils often ship by air for first orders

How to Choose a Customs Broker for Essential Oil Imports: 7 Practical Tips

Not all customs brokers are equal. A broker who handles general consumer goods is not the same as one who specialises in natural products, FDA-regulated commodities, or Chapter 33 classifications. Here is what to look for.

1. Choose an FDA-experienced broker. Essential oils touch both USDA and FDA regulatory zones depending on end-use. Your broker must understand FDA Prior Notice requirements, facility registration, and cosmetic/botanical import rules.
2. Ask about Chapter 33 HTS experience. Request examples of previous entries under HTS 3301.xx. A broker who has handled essential oil or fragrance imports understands composition-based classification nuances.
3. Confirm ISF (Importer Security Filing) capability. For sea freight, ISF (also called 10+2 filing) must be submitted at least 24 hours before departure from India. Late ISF = $5,000 penalty per violation. Your broker must file this routinely.
4. Clarify their communication process. Customs clearance often requires rapid responses to CBP queries. A broker who is slow to communicate can turn a 2-day clearance into a 2-week hold.
5. Understand their fee structure upfront. Good brokers charge transparent, itemised fees. Be cautious of brokers who quote a single all-in fee without specifying what is included — hidden disbursement charges are common.
6. Check their surety bond relationships. A well-established broker has solid relationships with surety companies and can arrange your import bond quickly.
7. Consider a freight forwarder with in-house brokerage. For first-time importers, an integrated freight forwarder and customs broker simplifies the process significantly — one contact manages everything from Indian port through to US delivery.

Real Buyer Lesson: A California-based skincare brand imported their first bulk lavender oil shipment from India using a general freight broker with no essential oil experience. The broker classified the product under HTS 3302.10 (mixtures of odoriferous substances for beverages) instead of 3301.29 (pure essential oil). CBP flagged the discrepancy during audit, assessed a penalty, and held the shipment for 19 days. The cost of the broker error exceeded three times the original broker fee savings. Choose specialist brokers for specialist products.

Supplier Comparison: How Indian Essential Oil Exporters Differ on Compliance Support

Not all Indian essential oil suppliers are equally prepared for US export compliance. This distinction is critical — because your customs clearance risk begins with your supplier's documentation quality, not at the port.

Compliance Factor	Low-Tier Supplier	Mid-Tier Supplier	AG Organica
FDA Facility Registration	Unknown / unregistered	Registered but not monitored	Registered & actively maintained
GC-MS Report (per batch)	Not provided	Available on request	Provided as standard on every order
Certificate of Analysis (CoA)	Basic or missing	Provided	Detailed, batch-specific, GC-MS backed
MSDS / Safety Data Sheet	Outdated or absent	Available	Current, GHS-compliant version
Phytosanitary Certificate	Not arranged	Buyer must request	Arranged proactively as standard
HTS Code Guidance	None	Basic guidance	Detailed HS code support with every quote
Certificate of Origin	Not provided	Available on request	Provided with every commercial shipment
Customs Invoice Accuracy	Frequent errors	Generally accurate	Verified before dispatch
FDA Prior Notice Support	No support	Some guidance	Full product data provided for broker filing
Private Label Docs Support	None	Limited	Full documentation package available
Batch Consistency	Inconsistent	Generally consistent	Verified across batches via QC protocols

The pattern is clear. Low-tier suppliers create compliance risk you cannot afford. Mid-tier suppliers know the terminology but do not always follow through. AG Organica treats export documentation as a core product — because we understand that your customs clearance is our reputation.

The AG Organica Advantage: Export-Ready by Default

Most Indian essential oil suppliers treat export documentation as a secondary task. At AG Organica, it is built into every order from the start.

Not the Cheapest. Not the Most Expensive. The Most Reliable.

There are budget Indian suppliers who will undercut any price. They skip FDA registration. They send handwritten invoices. They have never arranged a phytosanitary certificate. One customs hold will cost you more than you saved on the invoice.

There are also premium suppliers who charge maximum prices and wrap everything in bureaucracy. Great quality — but slow, inflexible, and expensive for growing brands.

AG Organica occupies the middle ground deliberately: balanced pricing, verified quality, and full export compliance as standard.

Supports Both Bulk and Value-Added Orders

AG Organica works with bulk ingredient buyers importing raw essential oils for formulation — and with private label brands importing finished or semi-finished products. Both get the same documentation rigour.

For bulk oil buyers, documentation focuses on raw material compliance. For private label importers, AG Organica supports labelling compliance, FDA cosmetic requirements, and custom CoA preparation to match your specific formulation declarations.

What AG Organica Provides on Every US-Bound Export: FDA registration number — verifiable, active, maintained GC-MS report — batch-specific, third-party verified on request Certificate of Analysis (CoA) — full compound data, INCI nomenclature MSDS / SDS — current GHS-compliant version Phytosanitary certificate — arranged through APEDA/NPPO India Certificate of Origin — FIEO or Chamber of Commerce issued Accurate commercial invoice — with correct HS code, INCOTERMS, and declared value HS code guidance — recommendations for correct US HTS classification Packing list — weight, volume, carton dimensions, batch numbers Prior Notice support — full product details provided for your broker's filing

7 Common Mistakes US Importers Make When Importing Essential Oils from India

1. Mistake : Not Verifying Supplier FDA Registration Before Ordering

   This single mistake accounts for more CBP holds than any other. You place the order. The goods ship. They arrive at port. CBP checks the supplier's FDA registration. It does not exist — or it expired. Your shipment is refused entry. You may not get your goods back without significant legal effort and cost.

   Fix: Verify the supplier's FDA registration number at fda.gov before placing any commercial order. No registration number = do not order.

2. Mistake : Using the Wrong HTS Code

   Choosing HTS 3302.10 instead of 3301.29.50 — or vice versa — can mean paying duties you do not owe, or triggering a CBP query that delays your shipment. The legal distinction between a pure essential oil and a blended aromatic product is significant under customs law.

   Fix: Always confirm HTS classification with a licensed customs broker, especially for blended or diluted products.

3. Mistake : Missing or Late FDA Prior Notice

   Prior Notice must be filed before the shipment arrives. Miss it — even by a few hours — and CBP can refuse unloading. The shipment sits at port, accruing fees, until Prior Notice is resolved.

   Fix: Instruct your customs broker to file Prior Notice as soon as the Bill of Lading is issued.

4. Mistake : Missing Phytosanitary Certificate

   Essential oils are derived from plants. USDA and CBP require phytosanitary clearance for plant-derived products. Many Indian exporters do not arrange this automatically — buyers assume it is included and discover the gap at customs.

   Fix: Confirm in writing with your supplier that phytosanitary certification is arranged for every commercial shipment.

5. Mistake : Inconsistent Documentation Values

   If your commercial invoice states $5,000 and your packing list reflects a different value, CBP will query the discrepancy. This triggers a CF-28 request, which adds days to clearance. In worst cases, CBP flags it as a potential under-valuation violation.

   Fix: Cross-check all documents before shipment. Invoice, packing list, and BoL must be internally consistent on every field.

6. Mistake : Not Obtaining an Import Bond

   Many first-time importers skip the bond because they are unaware it is required. For commercial shipments over $2,500, it is legally mandatory. Attempting to clear without one means your entry is rejected.

   Fix: Arrange your import bond before your first shipment ships. Your customs broker can organise this quickly.

• Mistake : Choosing a Supplier Who Does Not Understand US Requirements

  Some Indian exporters know their product but do not know US import law. They use Indian HS codes (which differ from US HTS codes). They provide CoAs in a format that does not meet FDA expectations. They submit incomplete phytosanitary applications.

  Fix: Choose a supplier with active US export experience who provides documentation in US-compatible formats.

Real Buyer Lesson: A New York aromatherapy brand imported 25 kg of lavender oil from a new Indian supplier found at a trade fair. The supplier had no FDA registration. The shipment arrived at JFK. CBP issued a refusal notice. The goods were held for 11 days while the supplier rushed to register — a process that takes 5-7 business days minimum. Storage and demurrage fees cost the importer $1,800. The supplier's invoice discount had been $400. A net loss of $1,400, plus the stress and disrupted production schedule.

Private Label & Contract Manufacturing: Import Compliance for Finished Products

Importing finished or semi-finished private label products adds another layer of compliance. If you are importing labelled products under your brand from India, here is what changes.

Product Type	Key Additional Requirement	HTS Code Area	FDA Requirement
Pure bulk essential oil	Standard documentation (covered above)	3301.xx	FDA facility registration of exporter
Diluted oil (5-20% in carrier)	Composition disclosure on CoA; may reclassify to 3302.xx	3302.xx	Same as above + ingredient listing
Labelled retail essential oil	US-compliant labelling (PDP, info panel, net quantity)	3301.xx or 3302.xx	Cosmetic label compliance + FDA registration
Finished aromatherapy product	FDA cosmetic notification (if applicable), INCI ingredient list	3307.41 / 3307.49	Full cosmetic compliance
Private label skincare with EO	FDA OTC drug rules if claim-based; GMP compliance	2941.xx or 3304.xx	Labelling + potentially OTC drug review

AG Organica supports private label importers with US-format labelling guidance, CoA templates that meet FDA expectations, and ingredient declarations in INCI nomenclature that your compliance team or customs broker can use directly.

See also: [Private Label Essential Oil Import Guide] and [How to Formulate Compliant Cosmetic Products with Essential Oils]

Future Trends: How US Essential Oil Import Regulations Are Evolving

The US import compliance landscape for natural products is not static. Here are five trends shaping the next two to three years for essential oil importers.

1. Trend : Increased CBP Scrutiny on Natural Product Adulteration

   CBP is increasingly using advanced testing at ports of entry to identify adulterated essential oils. Importers caught with adulterated products face shipment seizure, substantial penalties, and importer-of-record blacklisting. The best protection is a supplier who provides credible, third-party-verified GC-MS reports on every batch.

2. Trend : FDA MoCRA (Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act) Implementation

   MoCRA, signed into law in 2022, is being phased in through 2025-2026. Key requirements include mandatory cosmetic facility registration, product listing, and safety substantiation. If your imported essential oils are used in cosmetic formulations, your supply chain must demonstrate ingredient traceability — which means your Indian supplier's documentation needs to be audit-ready.

3. Trend : Trade Policy Uncertainty and Tariff Risk

   While India currently faces standard MFN duty rates, trade negotiations and geopolitical developments can change the landscape quickly. Importers with clean, fully documented records will be better positioned to adapt to any tariff changes without operational disruption.

4. Trend : Growing Demand for Traceable, Sustainable Ingredients

   US buyers — particularly in natural beauty, wellness, and pharmaceutical sectors — are demanding supply chain traceability from origin through to finished product. Suppliers who can provide documented traceability (farm-to-port records, batch-specific testing, origin certification) will win premium long-term contracts.

5. Trend : Digital Documentation and Automated Customs Filing

   CBP's Automated Commercial Environment (ACE) platform is expanding. More import documentation is moving to digital format. Suppliers who can provide machine-readable CoAs, digitally signed certificates, and structured data for automated filing give their importer partners a real operational advantage.

The Complete US Import Checklist for Essential Oil Buyers

Your master checklist. Use it for every shipment from India. Share it with your customs broker and your Indian supplier before each order.

PRE-ORDER CHECKLIST Supplier FDA Registration: Verify supplier's FDA registration number at fda.gov before placing order Product HTS Classification: Confirm correct US HTS code with customs broker — do not rely on supplier's estimate Import Bond: Arrange single-entry or continuous import bond before first shipment Customs Broker: Engage a licensed broker with essential oil / Chapter 33 HTS experience Freight Forwarder: Confirm INCOTERMS with supplier (FOB, CIF, DAP) and align with freight forwarder DOCUMENT CHECKLIST (REQUEST FROM SUPPLIER) Commercial Invoice: Correct HS code, product description, declared value, INCOTERMS, buyer and seller details Packing List: Gross and net weight, carton dimensions, batch numbers, number of units Certificate of Analysis (CoA): Full compound data, GC-MS confirmation, INCI names, batch number, expiry date MSDS / Safety Data Sheet: GHS-compliant, current version, flash point and hazard classifications included Phytosanitary Certificate: Issued by Indian NPPO/APEDA — confirm supplier arranges proactively, not on request Certificate of Origin: FIEO or Chamber of Commerce issued — required for trade compliance records Supplier FDA Registration Number: Confirm current, active registration — verify independently before shipment IN-TRANSIT CHECKLIST ISF Filing: Importer Security Filing submitted 24 hours before vessel departure (sea freight only) FDA Prior Notice: Filed through PNSI at least 2 hours before air arrival or 8 hours before sea arrival CBP Entry Filing: Broker files entry summary with CBP — confirm timing and entry type (formal vs informal) Tracking Confirmation: Confirm shipment tracking with carrier and notify broker of estimated arrival ON-ARRIVAL CHECKLIST CBP Query Response: Respond to CF-28 (Request for Info) or CF-29 (Notice of Action) within 5 business days Port Storage Monitoring: Monitor storage accumulation if shipment is held — negotiate with warehouse if delay extends Duty Payment: Confirm duty assessment and arrange payment through broker's disbursement account Delivery Order: Issue delivery order to freight carrier for inland transport after customs release Import Record Retention: Retain all customs entry documents for minimum 5 years per US Customs regulations

Related Guides from AG Organica

Expand your sourcing and compliance knowledge with these resources:

• [Essential Oil HTS Code Reference Guide] — Complete classification table for 40+ common essential oils with US duty rates and CBP notes
• [Rose Essential Oil Manufacturer India — Bulk Sourcing Guide] — How to source, verify, and import pure rose oil from Kannauj suppliers
• [How to Choose an Essential Oil Supplier from India] — Evaluation framework covering quality, compliance, pricing, and reliability
• [Private Label Essential Oil Import Guide] — Full compliance roadmap for branded product imports from Indian manufacturers
• [FDA MoCRA Compliance for Essential Oil Brands] — What the Modernization of Cosmetics Regulation Act means for your import supply chain

Request a Customs Cost Estimate for Your Essential Oil Import

Importing essential oils from India does not have to be complicated. It does require the right supplier — one whose documentation is clean, complete, and US Customs-ready before the goods leave India.

AG Organica is a direct essential oil manufacturer and exporter from India with proven US export experience. We work with cosmetic manufacturers, skincare brands, pharmaceutical companies, Amazon sellers, private label brands, and importers across the United States.

• FDA-registered facility — verifiable registration number provided with every quote
• Full export documentation package — CoA, GC-MS, MSDS, phytosanitary, CoO, customs invoice
• HS code guidance — we know our products' US HTS classifications and document accordingly
• Flexible order quantities — from samples (100g) to full commercial bulk (100kg+)
• Private label support — documentation packages for labelled product imports
• Transparent, competitive pricing — no middlemen, no hidden markups on bulk orders