Steel Import Statistics Jordan

Reading Jordan’s steel import statistics as a buyer

For procurement teams, contractors and distributors, steel import statistics are not just trade trivia — they are a planning tool. Jordan has limited domestic crude-steel capacity and a re-rolling base that does not cover national demand for reinforcing bar, mesh and sections. As a result, the country leans heavily on imports to feed its construction sector, and the volume, origin and seasonality of those imports tell a clear story for any wholesaler, supplier or distributor sizing bulk orders for the Jordanian market.

As a German exporter shipping bulk rebar to the Levant, Steel Rebar Germany tracks Jordan’s import data to align mill production with project pipelines. This guide explains what the numbers measure, why they move, and how to convert them into reliable bulk supply — without invented figures and without competitor listings. For the full country context, see our steel in Jordan hub.

Market overview: why Jordan imports steel

Jordan’s steel demand is anchored in residential and commercial construction, public infrastructure, water and energy projects, and the reconstruction-driven trade that flows through the kingdom to neighbouring markets. Because local production cannot meet this demand at the required grades and tonnages, reinforcing steel is structurally import-dependent. The Port of Aqaba on the Red Sea is the country’s single maritime gateway, making it the natural discharge point for imported rebar, wire rod, mesh and coils.

Import statistics therefore concentrate around Aqaba clearances. Spikes typically follow public tender awards and large private developments, while slowdowns track financing conditions and currency pressures. A buyer who reads these flows can time bulk import contracts to land ahead of demand rather than chasing material in a tightening market.

Prices & market insight: what moves the data

Jordan’s import prices for rebar are set far upstream — at the level of global scrap, billet and finished-long markets — then adjusted for freight to Aqaba, duties and local distribution margins. Because Jordan is a price-taker, its landed costs broadly follow international benchmarks rather than diverging on their own. We do not publish spot numbers here, since they shift weekly; instead we anchor on transparent reference markets.

For directional pricing, buyers monitor global mill and trade indicators from SteelOrbis and Fastmarkets, alongside production context from the World Steel Association. Read together with Jordan’s own customs flows, these sources frame whether the import market is loosening or tightening before a bulk order is placed.

Bulk supply & import: Steel Rebar Germany as your exporter to Jordan

Steel Rebar Germany supplies the Jordanian market as a direct wholesale exporter — not a re-seller stacking margins between mill and site. We consolidate bulk orders of TMT and ribbed reinforcing bar to B500B and Grade 60, plus welded mesh, coils and cut-and-bend schedules, shipped CFR Aqaba with full documentation.

• Grades & sizes: B500B / BSt500, ASTM A615 Grade 60, diameters 8–40 mm in stock lengths or coil.
• Formats: straight bar, welded mesh, coils, and project-specific cut-and-bend per BBS.
• Documentation: EN 10204 3.1 Mill Test Certificates, CE marking and full export paperwork for Aqaba customs clearance.
• Commercial terms: transparent export prices on EXW, FOB and CFR Aqaba — no hidden middlemen.

Explore the full rebar product range, or compare how we serve neighbouring import markets such as Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Egypt from our steel by country directory.

Official data sources for Jordan steel import statistics

Buyers who want primary, verifiable numbers should go to Jordan’s own government and customs bodies rather than secondary aggregators. These are the authoritative sources for trade volumes, tariffs and standards:

• Customs & tariffsJordan Customs Department — import procedures, HS classification and duty rates.
• Trade portalJordan Customs Trade Portal — clearance requirements and trade-flow data.
• Official statisticsDepartment of Statistics (DOS) — national foreign-trade and construction data.
• Trade & industryMinistry of Industry, Trade & Supply — trade policy and market regulation.
• StandardsJordan Standards & Metrology Organization (JSMO) — conformity requirements for imported steel.

FAQ — bulk steel import to Jordan