Ready-made garments & knitwear
Ready-made garments typically fall in HS chapters 61 (knitted or crocheted) and 62 (woven). The exact heading depends on the garment, fabric and whether it is for men, women or children.
Packing
Garments are usually poly-bagged and packed in cartons, with clear style, size and colour marks. Follow the factory and forwarder packing instructions to limit moisture and crease damage.
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.
Exporters commonly arrange utilisation declaration or utilisation permission (UD/UP), the EXP and, where payment is by letter of credit, the LC documents. A pre-shipment inspection can be written into the contract if you need quality checks.
Shipping modes
Bulk lots usually move by sea as FCL or LCL via Chattogram. Urgent or higher-value smaller lots may go as air cargo via Dhaka (DAC). Samples and small parcels often travel by courier.
FAQ
- Which HS code should I use?
- Ready-made garments typically fall in HS chapters 61 (knitted or crocheted) and 62 (woven). The exact heading depends on the garment, fabric and whether it is for men, women or children.
- Which shipping mode is better?
- Bulk lots usually move by sea as FCL or LCL via Chattogram. Urgent or higher-value smaller lots may go as air cargo via Dhaka (DAC). Samples and small parcels often travel by courier.
- 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.
Get a freight quote to import Ready-made garments & knitwear
Share the route, goods and packing details. After email verification, verified vendors send quotes.