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HS Codes / Chapter 64: Footwear / 640319
640319 Chapter 64 · Footwear

Sports footwear with leather uppers, other

Six-digit subheading in Footwear, chapter 64 of the Harmonized System, priced here for 6 destination markets.

Anatomy of 640319

Chapter
64
Footwear
Heading
64.03
Product group
Subheading
64.03.19
Specific product

You will declare against a longer local code that begins 640319: ten digits in the United States and the United Kingdom, eight in the European Union, and the first six the same everywhere. Which trailing digits apply is what the 6 rates below differ on.

What this code covers

HS code 640319 covers sports footwear with leather uppers, other under Chapter 64 (footwear). Across the 6 destinations priced here the duty runs from 5% to 35%, and Brazil is the dearest. Under the six digits the national lines do not agree in United States (0 to 10%), so the exact rate depends on which line the goods fall under, and the table below gives that range rather than one figure from inside it. Destination tax is charged on top, on the customs value plus any duty, and runs from 0% to 23% across these markets, highest in Portugal, with none at the border in Brazil and United States. 4 of the 6 rates below have been read from the tariff schedule of the market that charges them; 1 of the rest were read twice and agreed on a range rather than a single rate; the remainder are still marked unchecked.

Import duty by country

MFN duty rate · 6 countries
Country Duty VAT Notes
🇦🇺Australia 5% 10% 5% duty + 10% GST. The Australia-US agreement rate is often zero with valid proof of origin.
🇧🇷Brazil 35% Not modelled, see notes 35% import duty at the Mercosur common external tariff ceiling for footwear + ICMS.

Consumption tax for Brazil

Brazil charges ICMS, IPI and PIS/COFINS on imports and this site does not model any of them, so the tax column shows no figure. ICMS is a state tax and its rate is set by each federative unit, so there is no single national figure to publish. IPI and PIS/COFINS apply on top. This site models none of them and shows no figure rather than a zero that would read as none being due. The duty figure beside it is unaffected.

🇩🇪Germany 8% 19% EU 8% duty + 19% VAT.
🇵🇹Portugal 8% 23% EU 8% duty + 23% IVA.
🇬🇧United Kingdom 8% 20% UK global tariff 8% + 20% VAT.
🇺🇸United States 0% to 10% 0% United States splits this subheading into 6 tariff lines and they do not all carry the same duty: the schedule runs from 0% to 10%. No federal VAT.

No single rate for United States

United States splits this subheading into 6 national tariff lines and they do not all carry the same duty. Two official readings agree the schedule runs from 0% to 10%, and neither of them names a single rate for the six digit code, so the cell above shows the range rather than a figure from inside it.

  • 6403.19.10.00 5%
  • 6403.19.20.00 Free
  • 6403.19.30 8.5%
  • 6403.19.40 4.3%
  • 6403.19.50 10%
  • 6403.19.70 Free

Read them at the official tariff.

United States splits this six digit code into national lines that do not all carry the same duty, which is why the cell above shows a range; which line your goods take is a classification decision and it is what decides the duty, so this site shows the range rather than choosing a line for you.

Rates shown are MFN (Most Favoured Nation), the default for WTO members. Preferential FTA rates may be lower with valid proof of origin. Section 301 / anti-dumping surcharges on Chinese-origin goods are not included.

Duty figures on this page have not yet been checked against official tariff schedules and should be treated as estimates.

What that costs: 640319 into United States

An illustrative consignment of 640319 invoiced at USD 2,000.00, priced in USD because a threshold is set in the destination's currency and nothing here is converted.

Goods value on the invoice USD 2,000.00
International freight USD 120.00
Cargo insurance USD 30.00
Value the duty is charged on, FOB basis USD 2,000.00
Duty at 10% USD 200.00
United States charges no consumption tax at the border USD 0.00
Total, before commercial charges USD 2,350.00

And if the consignment were small

United States relieves nothing: the duty free allowance was suspended, so the duty above is charged whatever the consignment is worth. A smaller shipment pays less because the value is lower, not because a threshold spared it.

Selling rather than buying? USD 2,350.00 is what your buyer in United States pays to take delivery of this consignment, yours to pay if you quote DDP and theirs if you quote DAP: Exporting to United States sets out who collects it and what your invoice has to say.

An illustration, not a quotation: broker fees, handling and any trade remedy on the origin sit outside it. Price 640319 on your own numbers in the duty calculator.

How these rates were verified

The markets listed below were read from the official tariff database of the market that charges it. Nothing here is copied from another aggregator. The other rows in the table above are not yet traced to a source, which is why no date is shown over them.

🇦🇺AU
MFN for 640319 AU, read on 2026-09-01 from https://www.abf.gov.au/importing-exporting-and-manufacturing/tariff-classification/current-tariff/schedule-3/section-xii/chapter-64 and again on 2026-09-01 from https://www.legislation.gov.au/C2004A04997/latest/text. Both returned 5%. The two publications are independent of each other and they agree. Retrieved text: 6403.19.00 5%
🇩🇪DE 🇵🇹PT
One reading covers DE and PT, which are priced from the same schedule: Third country duty (EU, via NI Online Tariff) for 640319 DE, read on 2026-08-31 from https://www.trade-tariff.service.gov.uk/xi/commodities/6403190000 and again on 2026-09-01 from https://trade.ec.europa.eu/access-to-markets/en/results?product=640319&origin=CN&destination=DE. Both returned 8%. The two publications are independent of each other and they agree. Retrieved text: 6403190000 8.00 %
🇬🇧GB
Third country duty for 640319 GB, read on 2026-08-31 from https://www.trade-tariff.service.gov.uk/commodities/6403190000 and again on 2026-09-01 from https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/reference-document-for-the-customs-tariff-establishment-eu-exit-regulations-2020. Both returned 8%. The two publications are independent of each other and they agree. Retrieved text: 6403190000 8.00 %

Markets with no figure recorded

Canada: Canada splits 6403.19 into 3 tariff lines and they do not carry the same rate: the schedule returned 0 to 18%. This site served 20%, which is outside that range and matches no line, so the figure was withdrawn rather than replaced: a single percentage cannot represent the split honestly and picking one line to make a number work is not a reading. No Canada figure is recorded and the calculator falls back to its disclosed category average.

What falls under 640319

  • Sports footwear with leather or composition leather uppers, other than ski boots and skating boots
  • Leather football boots, golf shoes, cycling shoes and studded field footwear

What's specifically excluded

These look similar but belong under a different code:

  • 640411: Sports footwear with textile uppers
  • 640220: Rubber and plastic thong sandals
  • 640610: Uppers and parts, imported separately

Commonly confused with

640411: Textile-upper trainers
Upper material moves the code between headings, not just subheadings. A leather-upper football boot is 6403, a knit or mesh running shoe is 6404, and the rates are different in every major market. Modern trainers blend both, and the question customs asks is which material has the greatest external surface area, ignoring accessories and reinforcements.

640399: Other leather footwear
Within 6403 the split is between sports footwear and everything else. A leather sneaker sold as a fashion item is not automatically sports footwear: the nomenclature has a technical definition involving spikes, studs, cleats or provision for attaching them, or a construction intended for a specific sport.

Classification & cost note

Footwear is the most frequently reclassified consumer category at the border, and 6403.19 sits on both of its fault lines at once. The first is upper material, where the test is greatest external surface area measured objectively, which is why a mesh trainer with leather overlays needs measuring rather than eyeballing. The second is the technical definition of sports footwear, which is narrower than the marketing use of the word: without studs, cleats, spikes or a construction specific to a sport, a leather sneaker generally falls to 6403.99 instead. Both mistakes cost real money, since Canada charges 20% and the US 10% on this line.

Typical products: Leather football and rugby boots with studs · Leather golf shoes · Leather cycling shoes with cleat mountings · Classic leather court trainers meeting the sports definition

What the notes to section XII say

Chapter 64 sits in section XII, footwear, headgear, umbrellas, sun umbrellas, walking-sticks, seat-sticks, whips, riding-crops and parts thereof; prepared feathers and articles made therewith; artificial flowers; articles of human hair, and the nomenclature publishes no note to that section at all, so the note to chapter 64 is the highest rule over this code; that is the published position rather than a gap here, and the chapter 64 page says the same, read from https://www.trade-tariff.service.gov.uk/api/v2/sections/12 on 2026-09-08.

What the nomenclature says about heading 6403

640319 is a subheading of 6403, footwear with outer soles of rubber, plastics, leather or composition leather and uppers of leather , and this site holds one other code under the same heading, which every rule below governs equally.

No numbered note to chapter 64 takes heading 6403 as its subject, which is what the published notes say rather than a gap on this page: the heading is defined by its own wording above and by the note to the chapter, quoted in full on the chapter 64 page.

Read from the notes to chapter 64 published in the UK Trade Tariff by HM Revenue and Customs, at https://www.trade-tariff.service.gov.uk/api/v2/chapters/64, with the heading title from https://www.trade-tariff.service.gov.uk/api/v2/headings/6403, on 2026-09-07, with the whole layer and the reason a heading note is a chapter note set out on the chapter 64 page. These notes are part of the international text of the Harmonized System, so the rule is the same whichever destination a shipment is going to, and it decides classification and never a rate.

Questions about 640319

Are all trainers classified as sports footwear?

No. The nomenclature defines sports footwear narrowly, requiring spikes, studs, cleats or similar, or a construction made for a specific sport. A leather sneaker sold as fashion usually falls to 6403.99 instead.

How is a trainer with both leather and mesh classified?

By whichever material has the greatest external surface area, assessed objectively and ignoring accessories and reinforcements. Leather predominant puts it in 6403, textile predominant in 6404.

What is the duty on leather sports shoes?

20% into Canada, 10% into the US, 8% into the EU and UK, and 5% into Australia. Footwear is one of the widest spreads between markets in the whole tariff.

Related codes in Chapter 64

Calculate duty for HS 640319

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In this chapter

Chapter 64: Footwear

View all chapter 64 codes →