Do cork stoppers pay high tariffs?

Cork stoppers pay between 0% and 10%. They are inputs for the wine industry with moderate tariffs.

Does cork require a phytosanitary certificate?

Raw natural cork may require a phytosanitary certificate. Processed cork generally does not.

Where does most cork come from?

Portugal produces approximately 50% of the world's cork, followed by Spain. Most cork imported to Mexico comes from these countries.

Do cork stoppers pay high tariffs?

Cork stoppers pay between 0% and 10%. They are inputs for the wine industry with moderate tariffs.

Does cork require a phytosanitary certificate?

Raw natural cork may require a phytosanitary certificate. Processed cork generally does not.

Where does most cork come from?

Portugal produces approximately 50% of the world's cork, followed by Spain. Most cork imported to Mexico comes from these countries.

Chapter 45

Cork and articles of cork

Chapter 45 covers natural cork, agglomerated cork, cork stoppers, and miscellaneous articles. Portugal and Spain are the main suppliers. Mexico imports cork stoppers for the wine industry and agglomerated cork for insulation. It is a low-volume trade chapter.

Key products

Cork stoppers

Raw natural cork

Agglomerated cork

Cork sheets

Cork insulation

Decorative articles

Common tariff headings

4501 4502 4503 4504

Average duty range

0–10%

Actual rates depend on the specific tariff heading, country of origin, and applicable trade agreements (USMCA, EU-Mexico FTA, CPTPP, etc.).

Import notes and tips

Natural cork may require a phytosanitary certificate. Food-use cork stoppers must comply with migration standards. Portugal produces 50% of world cork. Tariffs are generally low.

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Cork and articles of cork

Key products

Common tariff headings

Average duty range

Import notes and tips

Frequently asked questions

Cork and articles of cork

Key products

Common tariff headings

Average duty range

Import notes and tips

Frequently asked questions