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Promote:Arizona

Export from Arizona

A short guide for companies selling from Arizona: the export figures, the agreements and their limits, the main steps and who can help, each with its source.

1. What Arizona sells, and who buys it

Top goods exports

2025

  1. 1. Computers and data processing machines (HS 8471)US$7.23 billion
  2. 2. Civilian aircraft, engines and partsUS$4.6 billion
  3. 3. Integrated circuits (HS 8542)US$4.52 billion
  4. 4. Copper ore and concentrates (HS 2603)US$2.17 billion
  5. 5. Medical and surgical instruments (HS 9018)US$1.9 billion
  6. 6. Computer parts and accessories (HS 8473)US$1.76 billion
  7. 7. Semiconductor devices (HS 8541)US$1.2 billion
  8. 8. Semiconductor manufacturing machines (HS 8486)US$960.4 million
Show 12 more products
  1. 9. Prepared recording media (HS 8523)US$951.1 million
  2. 10. Orthopedic appliances and artificial body parts (HS 9021)US$941.1 million
  3. 11. Valves and taps (HS 8481)US$808.9 million
  4. 12. Smartphones and telephone equipment (HS 8517)US$710.5 million
  5. 13. Electrical switches and connectors (HS 8536)US$654 million
  6. 14. Gas turbines and jet engines (HS 8411)US$652.2 million
  7. 15. Molybdenum ore and concentrates (HS 2613)US$542.9 million
  8. 16. Munitions and parts (HS 9306)US$532.7 million
  9. 17. Insulated wire and cable (HS 8544)US$512 million
  10. 18. Trucks and goods vehicles (HS 8704)US$454 million
  11. 19. Switchgear parts (HS 8538)US$405.1 million
  12. 20. Electrical control panels (HS 8537)US$346 million
  • Origin of movement is where goods began their trip to the port, not always where made; primary goods tend to show the port's state; foreign-trade-zone shipments are spread among states. Source⁠ (opens in a new tab)
  • The ranking's shares are of Census's current 2025 total by product, US$44.6 billion; the export total shown is Exhibit 2's US$44.4 billion as first published, never revised. Source⁠ (opens in a new tab)

Source: Census Bureau, state exports by product and destination, 2025⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of 2025

Where the goods go

2025, share of goods exports

  • Mexico32.7%
  • Taiwan10.2%
  • Canada6.8%
  • Netherlands5.3%
  • Germany3.6%
  • China3.5%
  • United Kingdom3.3%
  • Japan3.2%
Show 2 more destinations
  • Singapore2.6%
  • Malaysia2.4%

Source: Census Bureau, state exports by product and destination, 2025⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of 2025

2. What to look into next

Our reading

Promote:Global’s reading of the figures above, not a source’s statement, and not advice.

3. Trade agreements

For Arizona: the United States’ agreements apply

4. What Arizona runs for exporters

Only what Arizona itself runs or asks of exporters, each with its source.

Show 4 more

Export requirements across the United States: see the steps in Export from the United States

5. Steps to export

The main steps, in order, each with the body responsible and its official page.

Exporting from Arizona

  1. Ask the Arizona Commerce Authority whether the State Trade Expansion Program can help pay for your export project, and which of its trade offices abroad serves your market.Arizona Commerce AuthorityOfficial page⁠ (opens in a new tab)

    Source: Greater Phoenix Chamber, exporting resources⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of November 4, 2026

  2. Contact the United States Commercial Service Phoenix office for export counseling; Tucson-area companies are referred to the same office.U.S. Commercial Service PhoenixOfficial page⁠ (opens in a new tab)

    Source: Commercial Service, Phoenix office contact page⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of November 4, 2026

  3. File electronic export information in the Automated Export System when goods under one Schedule B number are worth over US$2,500, or need a license.U.S. Census BureauOfficial page⁠ (opens in a new tab)

    Source: Trade.gov, filing export shipments through AES⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of November 4, 2026

  4. Check the free trade agreement certificate of origin rules before you claim a preference, and ask the buyer which format it accepts.International Trade AdministrationOfficial page⁠ (opens in a new tab)

    Source: Trade.gov, FTA certificates of origin⁠ (opens in a new tab) · as of November 4, 2026

6. Organizations that help exporters

Start with ACA and Commercial Service Phoenix. Each card links to the organization’s own site.

Each card says what it can help with:Get adviceFind financeMeet requirementsResearch markets

Export development and market information

Show 1 more organization

Customs and tax

Standards and sector requirements

Chambers and industry associations

Show 1 more organization

7. Worth knowing

Across the United States: see Worth knowing in Export from the United States

8. How Promote:Global helps

  • Compare potential export marketsSee which markets import what you sell, ranked on public trade data, and read each country before you commit.
  • Check duties and document requirementsCheck the duty, the origin conditions for a preferential rate and the documents a shipment needs.
  • Find advisors and service firmsAsk an advisory firm a scoped, paid question, or browse firms that list their own services, from legal work to logistics.
  • Organize your next stepsKeep each product and market in a project, with a roadmap of steps you work through.

Turn this guide into your Arizona project.

Use Promote:Global to explore markets, understand requirements and organize your next steps.

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Promote:Arizona is an independent guide by Promote:Global, not an official government portal. The organizations named here are independent public and membership bodies, not Promote:Global partners, and every link goes to their own site.

Facts read from public sources, with an editorial cut-off of November 4, 2026. Nothing here is investment, legal, tax or sanctions advice. Check current status with the organization before you rely on it.