Pricing

Price follows SBLC coverage

The SBLC issued by your bank covers a defined number of monthly shipments. The longer the coverage, the lower the price per ton.

3 months · SBLC guarantee
USD385
USD / metric ton — CIF

Standard entry option

  • SBLC validity : 12 months
  • Consecutive monthly shipments
  • All-in price, SBLC banking costs included *
  • MT103 payment within 72 business hours at destination
Recommended 4 months · SBLC guarantee
USD366
USD / metric ton — CIF

Recommended — balanced security

  • SBLC validity : 12 months
  • Consecutive monthly shipments
  • All-in price, SBLC banking costs included *
  • MT103 payment within 72 business hours at destination
Best rate 6 months · SBLC guarantee
USD331
USD / metric ton — CIF

Best rate — maximum coverage

  • SBLC validity : 12 months
  • Consecutive monthly shipments
  • All-in price, SBLC banking costs included *
  • MT103 payment within 72 business hours at destination

Notice

* The standby letter of credit costs between 8% and 10%, and that charge is already built into the price per tonne shown above — there is nothing to add on top, and nothing to pay before the contract. This applies where the instrument is arranged through the seller’s banking channel. A buyer presenting its own standby letter of credit, issued by a top-fifty bank of its own choosing, is quoted separately: the cost then sits with the buyer’s own bank and is no longer ours to include.

Prices observed in August 2026. Sugar is a traded commodity and bank charges are repriced every year — these figures are indicative, and the rate that binds anyone is the one written into a full corporate offer countersigned by the seller at the date of your enquiry.

The bank on the other side

HSBC United States

We do not ask you to send an instrument to a bank nobody can check. That single fact is why most of our files clear internal approval.