US importer profile · verified US ocean import records
Hardwoods Specialty
DistributorBuilding Materialshardwood plywood and panel products
Data window: Aug 11, 2026 – Aug 11, 2026Updated Sep 10, 2026Source: US ocean import recordsMethodology
Hardwoods Specialty is a US-based distributor in building materials on US ocean import records. In the analysed window it received 1 shipment from 1 supplier in 1 country in Aug 2026; the largest supplier recorded is Cambodian Glory Wood Industrial.
Sells to cabinet shops, builders, RV makers — Specialty wood products wholesale distributor with branch warehouses. Classified from what it imports and from whom.
Company details
As filed on the customs records.
Contact
- Country
- United States (US)
Import history
- First shipment
- Jan 4, 2015
- Shipments, all time
- 11,627
- Shipments, analysed window
- 1 (Aug 11, 2026 – Aug 11, 2026)
- Sourced from China
- 16%
“All time” covers this company’s whole record in the source export; the analysed window is the span of the shipments held here.
At a glance
What this company appears to import
- Tsca Title Birch Plywood Composite Wood Appearing Identified Descriptions Carb Tsca Must…
HS: 441233
Evidence of recent activity
- Latest shipment
- Aug 11, 2026
- Shipments in window
- 1
- Suppliers
- 1
- Shipments, last 12 months
- 200
What customs data cannot confirm
Shipment counts, buyers and recency show trade activity only. They do not verify product quality, certifications, production capacity, minimum order quantities, pricing, lead times, or whether a company will take on a new buyer. Use the evidence to shortlist, then verify directly. Nor do they state whether a company sells wholesale or holds stock today.
Trade evidence
From US ocean import records, Aug 11, 2026 – Aug 11, 2026. Counts are bills of lading; definitions on the methodology page.
Who supplies them
Cambodian Glory Wood Industrial supplied 1 of the 1 shipments (100%).
| Supplier | Shipments | Last |
|---|---|---|
| Cambodian Glory Wood IndustrialBuilding Materials | 1 | Aug 11, 2026 |
Shippers as named on the bill of lading. Linked names have a supplier profile; some shippers are forwarders consolidating cargo rather than the factory.
HS codes imported
441233Other, with at least one outer ply of nonconiferous wood of the species alder (Alnus spp.), ash (Fraxinus spp.), beech (Fagus spp.), birch (Betula spp.), cherry (Prunus spp.), chestnut (Castanea spp.), elm (Ulmus spp.), eucalyptus (Eucalyptus spp.), hickory (Carya spp.), horse chestnut (Aesculus spp.), lime (Tilia spp.), maple (Acer spp.), oak (Quercus spp.), plane tree (Platanus spp.), poplar and aspen (Populus spp.), robinia (Robinia spp.), tulipwood (Liriodendron spp.) or walnut (Juglans spp.)1
What they import
- Tsca Title Birch Plywood Composite Wood Appearing Identified Descriptions Carb Tsca Must Comply Environmental Protection Agency Tsca Title Standards Reduce Formaldehyde Emissions From Composite Wood1
Verbatim customs descriptions. They describe what moved, not the company’s full range.
What the data shows: Cambodia accounts for 1 (100%) of the 1 shipments in this dataset.
Where they source
Shipments by the supplier's country.
Supplier industries
Shipments by what the supplier makes, as classified in the supplier database.
Ports of loading
Ports of entry
Carriers used
Frequently asked questions
What does Hardwoods Specialty import?
The ‘What they import’ section lists the verbatim product descriptions from Hardwoods Specialty’s 1 US ocean import filing in the analysed window, with the HS codes declared. They describe what moved, not the company’s full range.
Who supplies Hardwoods Specialty?
1 shipper appears on the records, in 1 country; they are listed under ‘Who supplies them’ with shipment counts. Some shippers are forwarders consolidating cargo rather than the factory.
Is Hardwoods Specialty a wholesaler?
It is classified as a distributor from what it imports and from whom. Customs records do not state a sales model, so confirm wholesale terms with the company.
Does this page verify quality or certifications?
No. Shipment counts, buyers and recency show trade activity only. They do not verify product quality, certifications, production capacity, minimum order quantities, pricing, lead times, or whether a company will take on a new buyer. Use the evidence to shortlist, then verify directly.