What is HS code 410622 used for?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
HS-6 · Subheading
410622
Tanned or crust hides and skins; of goats or kids, without hair on, whether or not split, but not further prepared, in the dry state (crust)
Heading 4106 — Tanned or crust hides and skins of other animals, without wool or hair on, whether or not split, but not further prepared
Chapter 41: Raw hides and skins
Plain-language overview
Use HS-6 410622 when importing or exporting tanned or crust goat hides that are free from hair. For example, if you're shipping a batch of dried goat skins for leather production, this code applies.
This code specifically covers tanned hides from goats or kids, which are processed without any hair. In contrast, HS-6 410621 refers to similar hides but includes those that are split, which may affect your classification.
When dealing with goat hides, it’s essential to differentiate between those that are tanned and those that are raw. While HS-6 410622 applies to tanned hides, HS-6 410611 covers raw goat skins, which have not undergone any tanning process.
Ensure your documentation accurately reflects the state of the hides. If they are processed but not further prepared, HS-6 410622 is the correct classification.
Keywords & topics
Useful terms traders and brokers use for this HS-6 subheading.
tanned goat hides · crust goat skins · leather production · goat hides classification · dry state hides · import goat skins · export tanned hides · hides without hair · goat leather goods · hides for upholstery · tanned skins for fashion · goat hides for crafts · hides for automotive use · tanning process · goat skin shipments · hides and skins trade
Examples
Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-6 subheading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.
- A shipment of 500 dried goat hides for leather crafting.
- Exporting tanned goat skins to a manufacturer of leather goods.
- Importing crust goat hides for use in upholstery.
- A batch of tanned hides from kids, processed without hair.
- Trading tanned goat hides for use in fashion accessories.
- Receiving tanned goat skins for automotive interior applications.
- Shipping goat hides to a tannery for further processing.
- Importing crust goat hides for artisanal leatherwork.
Common questions
Frequent classification questions with short practical guidance.
How to classify tanned goat hides?
Write down material, use, and product form first, then compare nearby lines before you lock the code.
Are there different codes for goat hides?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
What does crust mean in leather terms?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
How to import goat skins correctly?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
What are the requirements for exporting tanned hides?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Can I use HS-6 410622 for split hides?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
What are the differences between HS-6 410621 and 410622?
Use this as a comparison hint, then confirm the final decision with legal notes and country-specific rules.
Related topics
Common real-world topics that come up during code comparison.
How to determine if goat hides are tanned or raw?
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
What documentation is needed for HS-6 410622 shipments?
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
Can I classify processed goat hides under HS-6 410622?
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
What are the characteristics of crust goat hides?
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
How to handle customs for tanned goat skins?
Check the exact product specs and destination-country tariff notes before finalizing the code.
What are the trade regulations for goat hides?
Use this as a checklist topic, then confirm legal requirements with your broker or customs advisor.
How to differentiate between goat and kid hides in classification?
Use this topic to narrow your shortlist, then validate the final code against legal wording.
What is the process for importing tanned goat hides?
Check the exact product specs and destination-country tariff notes before finalizing the code.
Questions & answers
For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.
- What types of goat hides fall under HS-6 410622?
- HS-6 410622 covers tanned or crust goat hides that are free from hair, whether or not they are split.
- Do I need special documentation for HS-6 410622?
- Yes, ensure your shipping documents clearly state the hides are tanned and in dry condition to avoid classification issues.
- Can I use HS-6 410622 for goat hides that are not fully processed?
- No, HS-6 410622 is specifically for tanned hides. Unprocessed hides should be classified under HS-6 410611.
- What’s the difference between HS-6 410621 and HS-6 410622?
- HS-6 410621 refers to tanned goat hides that are split, while HS-6 410622 covers tanned hides that are not split.
- Are there any restrictions on importing tanned goat hides?
- Yes, check with your local customs regulations as there may be specific import requirements or restrictions.
- What industries use HS-6 410622 goat hides?
- Industries such as leather goods manufacturing, upholstery, and fashion accessories commonly use tanned goat hides.
- How do I ensure proper classification for goat hides?
- Review the state of the hides (tanned vs. raw) and consult with a customs broker if unsure about the classification.
- Can I export tanned goat hides without a broker?
- While it's possible, working with a customs broker is recommended to navigate regulations and ensure compliance.
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