Section 232 Wood Imports
Lacey Act and APHIS compliance for raw and engineered lumber.
Importing wood products into the United States merges complex agricultural restrictions with aggressive trade tariffs. Mismanaging this cross-section of regulatory agencies often results in cargo seizures, environmental fines, or severe punitive tariffs.
Engineered Wood Flooring
We specialize in precisely classifying high-volume construction materials. We regularly handle engineered wood flooring imports, deciphering exactly when the material crosses the threshold from raw lumber (Chapter 44) to builder's joinery, avoiding misclassification flags from CBP.
Lacey Act Declarations
To combat illegal logging, the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) strictly enforces the Lacey Act. Importers must declare the exact scientific name (genus and species) of the wood, its value, and the country of harvest. We actively integrate these complex APHIS message sets directly into our entry summaries, keeping your supply chain flowing without interruption.
"We handle Section 232 wood imports. We handle engineered wood flooring imports for high-volume commercial builders."
- Section 232 Tariff assessment and mitigation strategies
- Lacey Act Plant and Plant Product Declarations (PPQ 505)
- Anti-Dumping / Countervailing Duty (AD/CVD) checks specifically on Chinese wood imports
- USDA Wood Packaging Material (WPM) compliance monitoring (ISPM 15)
Organized for Scale
Whether you bring in one container a month or a hundred, our dedication remains the same. As long as your documents are organized, and you’re organized, our team of licensed brokers is willing to help you professionally scale your imports legally and efficiently.