Home textiles
Made-up household textiles such as bed linen, towels and curtains typically fall in HS chapter 63. Some fabrics or yarns may be classified in other chapters.
Packing
Depending on the goods, cartons, compressed bales or pallets are used. Keep packing dry and clean, and use a clear packing list so counts are easy to check at destination.
Documents and certifications
A typical set includes the commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading or air waybill, and a certificate of origin. If a preference scheme applies you may need origin evidence such as REX or the form the destination specifies.
Destination labelling rules (fibre content, care instructions) and chemical restrictions may apply. Confirm them with your supplier and broker before production finishes.
Shipping modes
Heavier or bulkier shipments usually suit sea freight. Compare air or courier for smaller or urgent consignments.
FAQ
- Which HS code should I use?
- Made-up household textiles such as bed linen, towels and curtains typically fall in HS chapter 63. Some fabrics or yarns may be classified in other chapters.
- Which shipping mode is better?
- Heavier or bulkier shipments usually suit sea freight. Compare air or courier for smaller or urgent consignments.
- Who should check customs?
- Duties, tariff rates, restrictions and licences depend on the destination country. Always verify the final HS classification and requirements with your customs broker and supplier.
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