Adult leather-upper low-top sneakers with rubber outer soles, valued at $35 per pair
If your commercial description matches these details, 6403.99.90.41 is a sensible starting point. Confirm the physical item and its paperwork before filing.
Leather sneakers products are generally considered under 6403.99.90.41 when they match the tariff description. The full US classification depends on the product facts listed below. Final classification depends on the product attributes and the destination-country tariff schedule.
Other tennis shoes, basketball shoes and similar footwear with leather uppers
Confirm the product facts you know, then choose the closest tariff condition. The classifier will handle anything still uncertain.
This page turns the tariff wording into a short review checklist for leather sneakers shipments.
If your commercial description matches these details, 6403.99.90.41 is a sensible starting point. Confirm the physical item and its paperwork before filing.
The first missing fact that changes the tariff path should be resolved with the supplier or product specification.
Athletic footwear with textile uppers
This is the most useful comparison to make when the item is not exactly the example above.
Use the product facts—not just the marketing name—to confirm whether this starting point fits your shipment.
Upper material should match the tariff wording above.
Outer-sole material can change the national suffix or move the item to another heading.
Review 6404.11 when the product is athletic footwear with textile uppers.
The six-digit HS base is shared internationally, but the final reporting number and duty treatment depend on the destination country, product construction and current tariff notes.
Other tennis shoes, basketball shoes and similar footwear with leather uppers. This guide starts from the product type and tariff wording shown above; confirm the physical construction, principal function and other listed facts before using a code.
The correct US reporting number depends on the product's physical characteristics and function, not only its marketing name. Choose the closest condition, then verify every fact before filing.
Adult leather-upper low-top sneakers with rubber outer soles, valued at $35 per pair
6404.11Athletic footwear with textile uppers
6403.19Sports footwear with specific sporting features
6404.11Athletic footwear with textile uppers
6403.19Sports footwear with specific sporting features
The international HS system supplies a common six-digit base. The United States extends it into the HTS, while Canada and other customs administrations use their own national tariff digits and rules. If the destination is Canada, use the Canada Customs Tariff guide or choose Canada in the classifier.
Classifying multiple products? Use the free Bulk HS Code Finder →
6403.99.90.41 is the likely US tariff provision when the product matches this description: Other tennis shoes, basketball shoes and similar footwear with leather uppers. A different construction or function can lead to another heading.
The most important facts are upper material, outer-sole material, athletic construction. The commercial product name alone may not determine the full US statistical suffix.
The 2026 general rate shown for the referenced provision is 10%. Special tariffs, origin-based programs and trade remedies must be checked separately.
The first six digits are the international Harmonized System base. Countries can extend that base into their own tariff and statistical numbers, so the destination country matters.
For leather sneakers, the important facts include upper material, outer-sole material, athletic construction. A marketing name alone may not identify the final reporting provision.
Yes. Material, principal function, construction and intended use can move a product into a different heading or national tariff suffix.
Use the international HS heading for the six-digit base, then use the current US HTS provision required for the entry and statistical reporting.
Based on the USITC Harmonized Tariff Schedule, 2026 Revision 12, published July 21, 2026. General rates may exclude origin programs, Section 301 or 232 measures, antidumping or countervailing duties, quotas and other agency requirements.
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