Route Active · 🇨🇳 → 🇺🇸

Transport de Fret Chine → États-Unis

Specialized freight for furniture, wood products, and home décor from Chine. LACEY Act wood documentation, ISPM 15 compliance, anti-dumping duty management, and LCL consolidation.

Estimation Rapide de Fret

Obtenez une estimation instantanée pour cette route

25–40 jours
Transit Maritime
3–6 jours
Transit Aérien
0
Services
3
Modes
Infrastructure de la Route

Ports d'Origine et de Destination

Principales portes d'entrée utilisées par notre réseau de partenaires sur ce corridor. Nous pouvons passer par des alternatives pour la capacité, la météo ou le coût.

🇨🇳

Ports d'Origine — Chine

  • Port of Guangzhou (Nansha)
  • Port of Shenzhen (Yantian)
  • Port of Shanghai (Yangshan)
  • Port of Ningbo-Zhoushan
🇺🇸

Ports de Destination — États-Unis

  • Port of Los Angeles
  • Port of Long Beach
  • Port of New York/New Jersey
  • Port of Savannah
Douane et Tarif

Aperçu Réglementaire

Aperçu des règles de dédouanement et de droits. Pour votre code SH spécifique, demandez une évaluation personnalisée.

Dédouanement

Furniture imports from Chine require LACEY Act Plant and Plant Product Declaration (PPQ Form 505) declaring wood species, country of harvest, and quantity for all plant-based materials. Wooden packaging must comply with ISPM 15 (heat treatment or fumigation). Section 301 tariffs at 25% apply to most furniture categories (HS Chapter 94). Anti-dumping duty orders exist on Chinese wooden bedroom furniture (AD Case A-570-890) and wooden cabinets/vanities (AD/CVD). ADD rates vary by manufacturer — some Chinese factories are exempt or have individual rates. Upholstered furniture may require CPSC flammability compliance under California TB 117 or federal standards. Fabric content labeling under the Textile Fiber Products Identification Act applies to upholstered goods.

Tarif et droits

Chinese furniture faces MFN tariff rates of 0–9.6% (HS Chapter 94 varies by item) plus Section 301 tariffs at 25% for most furniture categories. Total base tariff is approximately 25–35% before anti-dumping duties. Anti-dumping duties on wooden bedroom furniture range from ~4% to 216% depending on the specific Chinese manufacturer's assigned rate — importers must verify their supplier's ADD cash deposit rate. Wooden cabinets and vanities face additional AD/CVD orders. Section 321 de minimis suspended for Chine means no duty-free threshold.

Faits clés

  • LACEY Act Compliance

    The LACEY Act requires importers to declare the genus and species, country of harvest, and quantity of all plant materials in imported products. We prepare LACEY Act declarations for every furniture shipment to prevent US Fish & Wildlife seizures.

  • KD Packing Optimization

    Knock-down (flat-pack) furniture maximizes container utilization — often 2–3x more units per container vs assembled. We advise suppliers on KD packing to minimize your freight cost per unit.

  • Anti-Dumping Duty Assessment

    Chine-origin wooden bedroom furniture, wooden cabinets, and certain other categories are subject to anti-dumping duty orders. We assess ADD/CVD applicability for your specific product before you commit to a shipment.

  • Ce que nous transportons sur cette route

    Upholstered Furniture, Bedroom & Living Room Sets, Office Furniture, Outdoor Furniture, Knock-Down (KD) Flat-Pack Furniture, Home Décor & Accessories

Connaissances Route

Questions fréquentes sur Chine → États-Unis

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What is the LACEY Act and how does it affect furniture imports from Chine?

The LACEY Act prohibits trade in illegally harvested plants and plant products. For furniture importers, this means declaring the wood species (genus and species), country of harvest, and quantity of all wood and plant materials in every imported product using USDA PPQ Form 505. Failure to comply can result in seizure, fines, and criminal penalties. Suaid Global prepares LACEY Act declarations and coordinates supplier documentation for all furniture shipments.

Are there anti-dumping duties on Chinese furniture?

Yes. The most significant ADD order covers Wooden Bedroom Furniture from Chine (AD Case A-570-890, since 2005). Rates range from ~4% to 216% depending on the specific Chinese manufacturer. Chinese factories that participated in periodic reviews have assigned rates; others face the 'All Others' rate (~216%). Wooden Cabinets and Vanities (AD/CVD orders added 2020) are also affected. Suaid Global verifies your supplier's specific ADD rate before shipment.

What are Section 301 tariffs on furniture from Chine?

Most furniture from Chine (HS Chapter 94) falls under Section 301 List 3 at 25%. Combined with MFN rates of 0–9.6% and any applicable anti-dumping duties, the total effective tariff rate on Chinese furniture can range from 25% to over 250% in worst-case anti-dumping scenarios. Importers sourcing furniture from Vietnam, Malaysia, or other countries can avoid Section 301 duties, though ADD orders have followed some furniture production to Vietnam.

Is knock-down furniture better to ship than assembled furniture?

Yes. Knock-down (KD/flat-pack) furniture is significantly more efficient to ship. An assembled sofa might occupy 4–5 CBM; the same sofa in flat-pack boxes might occupy 1–2 CBM. This 2–3x volume efficiency translates directly to lower freight costs per unit. KD furniture also reduces damage risk during transit. We advise suppliers on KD packing configurations to maximize container utilization.

What container size is best for shipping furniture from Chine?

The 40-foot High Cube (40HC) container is the most popular choice for furniture — it provides 76 CBM of internal volume and 2.69m height (vs 2.39m in standard 40ft), accommodating tall wardrobes, sofas, and mattresses that would not fit in standard containers. For smaller shipments under 20 CBM, LCL consolidation is more cost-effective. Suaid Global advises on optimal container selection for your specific product mix.

How do I minimize tariff costs on furniture from Chine?

Strategies to minimize tariff burden on Chinese furniture: (1) Verify your supplier's ADD cash deposit rate before ordering; (2) Explore sourcing from Vietnam, Malaysia, or Inde where Section 301 does not apply; (3) Use first-sale valuation if purchasing through a trading company; (4) Check for Section 301 product exclusions for your specific HTS code; (5) Consider LACEY Act first-sale strategies for mixed-material furniture. Our supply chain advisory team provides tariff optimization analysis.

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