Triisobutyl phosphate (CAS 126-71-6): import duty, licences and trade rules in India
Tri-isobutylphosphate is a trialkyl phosphate. For trade in India: No ban or licence needed. Normal trade rules apply; handle as its safety advice says. Import duty is about 27.73% (tariff item 2919 (estimate)).
Checked 2026-10-31 against official Indian and international lists. Sources are given under each answer.
Key facts
| CAS number | 126-71-6 |
|---|---|
| Formula | C12H27O4P |
| Also called | Tri-isobutylphosphate, Phosphoric acid, tris(2-methylpropyl) ester, Phosphoric acid, triisobutyl ester, RefChem:190784 |
| Tariff item (HS) | 2919 (estimate) |
| Total import duty | about 27.73% |
| Anti-dumping duty (most producers) | None found |
| SCOMET (export control) | Not listed |
| NDPS / precursor | Not listed |
Every answer, with its source
Rules in IndiaOK
- Not on the Indian banned-pesticide, drug-precursor, narcotic, psychotropic or new-drug lists we check.
- Normal factory, storage and GST rules still apply.
Exporting from IndiaOK
- Not on the SCOMET export-control list or the precursor export list.
- The buyer’s country may still have its own import rules.
Global treaties & export marketsOK
- Not listed by the Stockholm Convention (persistent pollutants), the Rotterdam Convention (prior consent before export) or the Montreal Protocol (ozone layer).
- Registered under EU REACH, so EU importers can buy it under an existing registration.
- Active on the US TSCA Inventory, so it can be imported into the US without a new-chemical notice.
- Listed on the Australian Inventory of Industrial Chemicals (AICIS), so it can be introduced into Australia as an existing industrial chemical.
Import dutyOK
- About ₹27,730 duty on every ₹1,00,000 of import value (CIF).
- No tariff line names this chemical, so we worked out its likely heading from its structure: 2919, phosphoric esters and their salts (phosphoric ester).
- All lines under heading 2919 pay basic customs duty 7.5%; with social welfare surcharge and IGST 18% that makes about 27.73%.
- Confirm the exact 8-digit code with your customs broker before you import.
SafetyCHECK
- Irritates skin, eyes or breathing
- May cause an allergic skin reaction
- Harmful to aquatic life with long lasting effects
- Always read the supplier’s safety data sheet (SDS) before handling.
Price and suppliersNO DATA
- Post a requirement and we will find suppliers for you.
Questions about Triisobutyl phosphate
What is the import duty on Triisobutyl phosphate in India?
The total import duty on Triisobutyl phosphate is about 27.73% of the import value under tariff item 2919 (estimate), including basic customs duty, the social welfare surcharge and IGST. Check the latest notifications before you import.
Is there anti-dumping duty on Triisobutyl phosphate?
No anti-dumping duty on Triisobutyl phosphate was found in the Customs (ADD) notifications in force.
What is the HS code (tariff item) of Triisobutyl phosphate in India?
Triisobutyl phosphate falls under tariff item 2919 (estimate) of the Customs Tariff of India.
Is Triisobutyl phosphate restricted or licensed in India?
No special Indian ban or licence found. Not on the Indian banned-pesticide, drug-precursor, narcotic, psychotropic or new-drug lists we check. Normal factory, storage and GST rules still apply.
Does exporting Triisobutyl phosphate from India need a licence?
No export licence needed. Not on the SCOMET export-control list or the precursor export list.
Is Triisobutyl phosphate hazardous?
Hazardous: take normal precautions. Irritates skin, eyes or breathing. May cause an allergic skin reaction. Harmful to aquatic life with long lasting effects.
Is Triisobutyl phosphate regulated under global treaties or in the EU and US?
No treaty or export-market restriction found. Not listed by the Stockholm Convention (persistent pollutants), the Rotterdam Convention (prior consent before export) or the Montreal Protocol (ozone layer). Registered under EU REACH, so EU importers can buy it under an existing registration.
Related chemicals
Guidance from official lists, not legal advice. Rules change; confirm with DGFT, customs or the regulator before you trade.