HS code · 6-digit subheading
HS Code 0714.10 – Vegetable roots and tubers; manioc (cassava), with high starch or inulin content, fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not sliced or in the form of pellets
HS code 0714.10 is the 6-digit subheading for vegetable roots and tubers, manioc (cassava), with high starch or inulin content, fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not sliced or in the form of pellets. It is used for fresh cassava roots, frozen cassava chunks, dried cassava chips, cassava flour and tapioca pellets.
What HS 0714.10 covers
This HS code covers manioc, commonly known as cassava or yuca, which is a crucial starchy root vegetable. It's a primary carbohydrate source for millions, especially in tropical regions. Traded in various forms—fresh, chilled, frozen, or dried—it serves direct human consumption, industrial starch production (tapioca), and animal feed. Major trade flows originate from African and Southeast Asian producers, destined for global markets, including countries with large diaspora populations and industrial users. Key things to know include its versatility, its importance for food security, and the different processing methods that yield products like flour (garri) or pellets. Its high starch content makes it valuable for both food and non-food industries.
- Covers
- Fresh cassava roots
- Frozen cassava chunks
- Dried cassava chips
- Cassava flour
- Tapioca pellets
- Garri
- Fufu
- Cassava starch
- Examples
- Goya Yuca (Cassava)
- Thai Taste Tapioca Starch
- African Best Garri
- Trader Joe's Frozen Yuca
Codes often confused with 0714.10
Common mistake. Can be confused with other starchy roots like yams (071430) or taro (071440) due to similar appearance and culinary use, especially when processed or dried into flour. Distinctive root shape and internal texture are key for differentiation.
Top exporters and importers of HS code 071410, 2025
In 2025, the largest exporter of HS code 071410 in UN Comtrade data was Thailand, with 40% of world exports; the largest importer in UN Comtrade data was China, with 53% of world imports. Cambodia did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 71% of its exports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may rank higher. Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 100% of its imports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top importers.
Top exporters 2025 · share of world exports
- 1 Thailand $820M 40% of world exports
- 2 Laos* ~$442M 21% of world exports · partner records ↗
- 3 Cambodia* ~$218M 11% of world exports · partner records ↗
Cambodia did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 71% of its exports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may rank higher.
World total: $2.1B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗
Top importers 2025 · share of world imports
- 1 China $1.1B 53% of world imports
- 2 Thailand $641M 31% of world imports
- 3 United States $167M 8.0% of world imports
Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 100% of its imports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top importers.
World total: $2.1B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗
How these figures are built
109 countries reported 2025 trade to UN Comtrade in HS 2022, and their own totals are used. Countries marked * did not, so their figures add up what other countries recorded trading with them, and their exports are valued at buyers' CIF prices. Those estimates miss trade with other non-reporting countries, so they can be low, and a non-reporting country can rank higher than shown or be missing from the list. World totals add both and leave out trade between two non-reporting countries. Figures are in current US dollars; reported imports are mostly valued CIF and exports FOB, and exports include re-exports. The UN Comtrade links show the underlying records; they can also list a few reporters left out here (regional groups and older HS editions).
Source: UN Comtrade (United Nations Statistics Division), 2025 annual data.
Brazil NCM code for 0714.10
Brazil does not split HS 0714.10: its NCM code is 0714.10.00.
All Brazil NCM codes in heading 07.14 →
Source: Siscomex NCM table, updated Oct 2026. The Portuguese text is official; the English is our translation.
Questions about HS 0714.10
What is HS code 071410?
HS code 071410 is a 6-digit subheading in the Harmonized System that covers: Vegetable roots and tubers; manioc (cassava), with high starch or inulin content, fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not sliced or in the form of pellets. This HS code covers manioc, commonly known as cassava or yuca, which is a crucial starchy root vegetable. It's a primary carbohydrate source for millions, especially in tropical regions. Traded in various forms—fresh, chilled, frozen, or dried—it serves direct human consumption, industrial starch production (tapioca), and animal feed. Major trade flows originate from African and Southeast Asian producers, destined for global markets, including countries with large diaspora populations and industrial users. Key things to know include its versatility, its importance for food security, and the different processing methods that yield products like flour (garri) or pellets. Its high starch content makes it valuable for both food and non-food industries.
What products fall under HS code 071410?
Fresh cassava roots, frozen cassava chunks, dried cassava chips, cassava flour, tapioca pellets, garri, fufu, cassava starch
What are common misclassifications for HS code 071410?
Can be confused with other starchy roots like yams (071430) or taro (071440) due to similar appearance and culinary use, especially when processed or dried into flour. Distinctive root shape and internal texture are key for differentiation.
Which countries are the top exporters of goods under HS code 071410?
In 2025, the top exporters of HS code 071410 in UN Comtrade data were Thailand ($820M, 40% of world exports), Laos (about $442M) and Cambodia (about $218M). World exports came to about $2.1B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Cambodia did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 71% of its exports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may rank higher.
Which countries are the top importers of goods under HS code 071410?
In 2025, the top importers of HS code 071410 in UN Comtrade data were China ($1.1B, 53% of world imports), Thailand ($641M) and the United States ($167M). World imports came to about $2.1B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Vietnam did not report 2025 data, and its estimate from partner records misses its trade with other countries that did not report: in 2024 that was 100% of its imports here ($486M, CEPII BACI), so it may also belong among the top importers.
How is HS code 071410 structured?
HS code 071410 is a 6-digit subheading under the Harmonized System. The first 2 digits (07) identify the chapter, digits 3-4 (14) identify the heading, and digits 5-6 (10) specify the subheading. This code is standardized globally by the World Customs Organization.
What is the Brazil NCM code for HS code 071410?
In Brazil, HS code 071410 is NCM 0714.10.00. The last two digits are 00 because Brazil does not split this HS code further.