Trade lane · 2025-08..2026-07
US ports trading with Cuba
- 25Published ports
- $1.08bnTotal value
- $1.04bnBy vessel
- $904.9mIn containers
Cuba (CU) appears on 25 of this desk’s published port pages, carrying $1,080,648,290 across the window (2025-08 to 2026-07), 96.5% of it by vessel. Vessel cargo weighed 581.8m kg.
Imports and exports
- imports $13.6m total · $225k by vessel · $126k in containers
- exports $1.07bn total · $1.04bn by vessel · $904.8m in containers
Ports carrying the lane
- PORT EVERGLADES, FL $469.7m
- MIAMI, FL $212m
- JACKSONVILLE, FL $113.5m
- HOUSTON, TX $112.4m
- NEW ORLEANS, LA $77.9m
- WILMINGTON, NC $34.6m
- SAVANNAH, GA $17.6m
- NEW YORK, NY $3.5m
- CHICAGO, IL $661k
- TAMPA, FL $273k
- BALTIMORE, MD $180k
- GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ $166k
The 12 ports carrying the most value, of 25 published ports this lane reaches.
Other trade lanes
The partner countries either side of this one in the desk's own alphabetical list.
- Canada 149
- Cayman Islands 47
- Chile 93
- China 141
- Colombia 101
- Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo (formerly Za 36
- Congo, Republic of the Congo 42
- Costa Rica 80
- Cote d'Ivoire 43
- Croatia 58
- Curacao 44
- Cyprus 43
- Czech Republic 81
- Denmark, except Greenland 95
- Djibouti 28
- Dominican Republic 83
- Ecuador 74
- Egypt 80
- El Salvador 75
- Equatorial Guinea 25
Figures from the federal source files: EPA’s ECHO downloads, CMS provider files and the FMCSA census.
Vessel and containerized figures are the U.S. Census Bureau’s own mode-of-transport split of each port × commodity × country cell in its monthly Port HS6 Database, summed over the window named on the page; port and country names are the Census’s Schedule D district/port and Schedule C country lists. No figure here is an estimate and no berth or terminal is named: the source’s finest geographic key is the four-digit Schedule D port.