Products · Briquettes
Coconut shell briquettes, seen from the importer's desk
An importer decides on three things before price: how the goods are packed, how many fit in a box, and which papers travel with them. This page lays those out from what Kora prints, and marks what is still open.
Specifications
| Parameter | Value | Unit | Test method | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inner pack | 1 kg | As printed on the Kora product page | ||
| Master carton | 10 kg | As printed on the Kora product page | ||
| Indicative load per 20-foot container | ≈ 18 | MT | As printed on the Kora product page; Kora's indication, not a loading plan | |
| Grades | A, B, C | As printed on the Kora product page; grade B and C figures quoted per order | ||
| Documents listed | COA, phytosanitary certificate, certificate of origin, packing list, bill of lading | As printed on the Kora product page | ||
| Trade terms listed | FOB or CIF; L/C at sight or T/T | As printed on the Kora product page; other terms discussed at quotation | ||
| Customs code printed | 4402.90 | As printed on the Kora product page; your broker confirms the code that applies | ||
| Dangerous-goods classification for sea carriage | Ask sales | Not stated; confirm with forwarder and carrier | ||
| Minimum order, loading port, lead time | Ask sales | Set at quotation | ||
| Documents the destination country requires | Ask sales | Confirm with your own authorities |
Under research, not yet verified · Values come from the Kora product page read on 20 October 2026. They are Kora's indications, not a quotation and not a loading plan. The only laboratory report Kora shows covers grade B samples.
The packing question
The printed packs, 1 kg inside and 10 kg per master carton, define how a container fills and how a consignee counts on arrival. If your market sells a different retail unit, say so in your enquiry so the quotation names the pack you need.
The container question
Kora indicates about 18 MT in a 20-foot container for briquettes. Treat it as a planning figure. The load for your pack and shape depends on carton size and weight, and the loading plan comes with the quotation.
The paper question
- Which of the five listed documents your authority or bank asks for, and in what form.
- Whether your country wants a phytosanitary certificate for this product at all.
- Which customs code your broker will use on entry.
- What your carrier needs to declare for charcoal on a vessel, which Kora does not state.
What to send with the enquiry
- Destination port and country.
- Shape and grade, or a request for advice.
- Volume in containers or tonnes.
- Preferred trade terms and payment route.
Questions buyers ask
How are Kora coconut shell briquettes packed for import?
Kora prints a 1 kg inner pack and a 10 kg master carton. The pack defines how a container fills and how the consignee counts on arrival. If your market sells a different retail unit, say so in your inquiry so the quotation names the pack you need.
How many tonnes of briquettes does Kora indicate for a 20-foot container?
Kora indicates about 18 MT per 20-foot container for briquettes. This is a planning figure, not a loading plan. The real load depends on carton size and weight, and the loading plan comes with the quotation.
Which documents and customs code does Kora print for the briquettes?
Kora lists a COA, phytosanitary certificate, certificate of origin, packing list and bill of lading, and prints customs code 4402.90 as a reference. Your broker confirms the code that applies. The dangerous-goods class for sea carriage is not stated, so confirm it with your forwarder.