Find HS Code and trade information for Wet blue bovine shoe upper leather

Product Name: Wet blue bovine shoe upper leather
Classification: HS Code 4104.11.10.20 and 4104.11.40.60 (multiple entries for similar classifications)

✅ HS CODE: 4104.11.10.20

Description: Wet state (including wet blue) cow leather for shoe upper
Total Tax Rate: 55.0%

🔍 Tariff Breakdown:

• Base Tariff: 0.0%
• Additional Tariff: 25.0%
• Special Tariff after April 11, 2025: 30.0%
• Anti-dumping duties on iron and aluminum: Not applicable
• Other special tariffs: Not applicable

✅ HS CODE: 4104.11.40.60

Description: Tanned or tanned with bark cow (including water buffalo) or horse leather, hairless, not further processed, in wet state (including wet blue), full grain or split grain, for shoe upper
Total Tax Rate: 35.0%

🔍 Tariff Breakdown:

• Base Tariff: 5.0%
• Additional Tariff: 0.0%
• Special Tariff after April 11, 2025: 30.0%
• Anti-dumping duties on iron and aluminum: Not applicable
• Other special tariffs: Not applicable

⚠️ Important Notes:

• April 11, 2025 Special Tariff: Both HS codes are subject to an additional 30.0% tariff after April 11, 2025. This is a time-sensitive policy and must be considered in your customs planning.
• Material Verification: Confirm that the leather is indeed in the wet blue state and is bovine (cow) leather, as misclassification can lead to penalties.
• Certifications: Ensure that the product meets any required customs documentation or certifications (e.g., origin, processing method).
• Unit Price: Verify the unit price and quantity for accurate tax calculation, especially if the product is subject to ad valorem (value-based) tariffs.

📌 Proactive Advice:

• Double-check the HS code based on the exact processing method and intended use (e.g., shoe upper vs. other leather products).
• Consult with customs brokers or trade compliance experts if the product is being imported into a specific country with additional local regulations.
• Keep records of the leather’s processing steps, origin, and intended use to support accurate classification and avoid delays at customs.

Let me know if you need help with HS code selection or customs documentation! Product Name: Wet blue bovine shoe upper leather
Classification: HS Code 4104.11.10.20 and 4104.11.40.60 (multiple entries for similar classifications)

✅ HS CODE: 4104.11.10.20

Description: Wet state (including wet blue) cow leather for shoe upper
Total Tax Rate: 55.0%

🔍 Tariff Breakdown:

• Base Tariff: 0.0%
• Additional Tariff: 25.0%
• Special Tariff after April 11, 2025: 30.0%
• Anti-dumping duties on iron and aluminum: Not applicable
• Other special tariffs: Not applicable

✅ HS CODE: 4104.11.40.60

Description: Tanned or tanned with bark cow (including water buffalo) or horse leather, hairless, not further processed, in wet state (including wet blue), full grain or split grain, for shoe upper
Total Tax Rate: 35.0%

🔍 Tariff Breakdown:

• Base Tariff: 5.0%
• Additional Tariff: 0.0%
• Special Tariff after April 11, 2025: 30.0%
• Anti-dumping duties on iron and aluminum: Not applicable
• Other special tariffs: Not applicable

⚠️ Important Notes:

• April 11, 2025 Special Tariff: Both HS codes are subject to an additional 30.0% tariff after April 11, 2025. This is a time-sensitive policy and must be considered in your customs planning.
• Material Verification: Confirm that the leather is indeed in the wet blue state and is bovine (cow) leather, as misclassification can lead to penalties.
• Certifications: Ensure that the product meets any required customs documentation or certifications (e.g., origin, processing method).
• Unit Price: Verify the unit price and quantity for accurate tax calculation, especially if the product is subject to ad valorem (value-based) tariffs.

📌 Proactive Advice:

• Double-check the HS code based on the exact processing method and intended use (e.g., shoe upper vs. other leather products).
• Consult with customs brokers or trade compliance experts if the product is being imported into a specific country with additional local regulations.
• Keep records of the leather’s processing steps, origin, and intended use to support accurate classification and avoid delays at customs.

Let me know if you need help with HS code selection or customs documentation!