HS code · 6-digit subheading

HS Code 4107.92 – Leather; further prepared after tanning or crusting, including parchment-dressed, of bovine (including buffalo) or equine animals, without hair on, other than leather of heading 41.14, not whole hides and skins, but including sides, grain splits

HS code 4107.92 is the 6-digit subheading for leather, further prepared after tanning or crusting, including parchment-dressed, of bovine (including buffalo) or equine animals, without hair on, other than leather of heading 41.14, not whole hides and skins, but including sides, grain splits. It is used for upholstery leather sides, automotive leather grain splits, shoe upper leather, belt leather strips and bag leather panels.

What HS 4107.92 covers

This code covers specific types of finished bovine or equine leather that have undergone further processing beyond initial tanning or crusting, but are not whole hides. This includes sides and grain splits, which are crucial for various manufacturing industries. In international trade, these leathers are highly sought after by manufacturers of footwear, handbags, upholstery, and automotive interiors. Major importers are typically countries with strong manufacturing bases in these sectors, such as China, Vietnam, Italy, and Mexico, which then process the leather into finished goods. Exporters often include countries with large livestock industries and advanced tanning capabilities, like Brazil, Argentina, the USA, and some European nations. Key considerations for trade include quality standards, environmental regulations (like EUDR), and traceability, as consumers increasingly demand ethically and sustainably sourced materials. The value chain often involves tanneries, distributors, and then manufacturers, making efficient logistics and supply chain management vital.

Covers
  • Upholstery leather sides
  • Automotive leather grain splits
  • Shoe upper leather
  • Belt leather strips
  • Bag leather panels
  • Wallet leather pieces
  • Furniture leather splits
Examples
  • Italian full-grain leather for sofas
  • Brazilian automotive leather
  • Argentine saddle leather
  • American upholstery leather
  • Hermes leather for bags

Codes often confused with 4107.92

Common mistake. This code is often confused with 410799, which covers similar bovine/equine leather but specifically excludes whole hides, sides, and grain splits, focusing on other forms. It can also be confused with 410711 or 410712 if the leather is still in a "whole hide" form.

Top exporters and importers of HS code 410792, 2025

In 2025, the largest exporter of HS code 410792 in UN Comtrade data was Italy, with 19% of world exports; the largest importer in UN Comtrade data was Vietnam, with about 17% of world imports. Countries that did not report 2025 data are estimated from partner records, which can understate them.

Top exporters 2025 · share of world exports

  1. 1 Italy $336M
  2. 2 China $335M
  3. 3 South Korea $172M

World total: $1.7B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗

Top importers 2025 · share of world imports

  1. 1 Vietnam* ~$289M
  2. 2 China $210M
  3. 3 Hong Kong $128M

World total: $1.8B Reported figures on UN Comtrade ↗

How these figures are built

109 countries reported 2025 trade to UN Comtrade in HS 2022, and their own totals are used. Countries marked * did not, so their figures add up what other countries recorded trading with them, and their exports are valued at buyers' CIF prices. Those estimates miss trade with other non-reporting countries, so they can be low, and a non-reporting country can rank higher than shown or be missing from the list. World totals add both and leave out trade between two non-reporting countries. Figures are in current US dollars; reported imports are mostly valued CIF and exports FOB, and exports include re-exports. The UN Comtrade links show the underlying records; they can also list a few reporters left out here (regional groups and older HS editions).

Source: UN Comtrade (United Nations Statistics Division), 2025 annual data.

Brazil NCM codes for 4107.92 2

Brazil splits HS 4107.92 into 2 NCM codes, Mercosur's 8-digit tariff lines.

  1. 4107.92.10 Grain-split bovine leather, not whole hidesDe bovinos (incluindo os búfalos)
  2. 4107.92.90 Grain-split equine leather, not whole hidesOutros

All Brazil NCM codes in heading 41.07 →

Source: Siscomex NCM table, updated Oct 2026. The Portuguese text is official; the English is our translation.

EU Regulatory Requirements

This product category is subject to the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR). Importers must provide due diligence statements proving the product was not produced on deforested land after December 31, 2020.

Questions about HS 4107.92

What is HS code 410792?

HS code 410792 is a 6-digit subheading in the Harmonized System that covers: Leather; further prepared after tanning or crusting, including parchment-dressed, of bovine (including buffalo) or equine animals, without hair on, other than leather of heading 41.14, not whole hides and skins, but including sides, grain splits. This code covers specific types of finished bovine or equine leather that have undergone further processing beyond initial tanning or crusting, but are not whole hides. This includes sides and grain splits, which are crucial for various manufacturing industries. In international trade, these leathers are highly sought after by manufacturers of footwear, handbags, upholstery, and automotive interiors. Major importers are typically countries with strong manufacturing bases in these sectors, such as China, Vietnam, Italy, and Mexico, which then process the leather into finished goods. Exporters often include countries with large livestock industries and advanced tanning capabilities, like Brazil, Argentina, the USA, and some European nations. Key considerations for trade include quality standards, environmental regulations (like EUDR), and traceability, as consumers increasingly demand ethically and sustainably sourced materials. The value chain often involves tanneries, distributors, and then manufacturers, making efficient logistics and supply chain management vital.

What products fall under HS code 410792?

Upholstery leather sides, Automotive leather grain splits, Shoe upper leather, Belt leather strips, Bag leather panels, Wallet leather pieces, Furniture leather splits

What are common misclassifications for HS code 410792?

This code is often confused with 410799, which covers similar bovine/equine leather but specifically excludes whole hides, sides, and grain splits, focusing on other forms. It can also be confused with 410711 or 410712 if the leather is still in a "whole hide" form.

Which countries are the top exporters of goods under HS code 410792?

In 2025, the top exporters of HS code 410792 in UN Comtrade data were Italy ($336M, 19% of world exports), China ($335M) and South Korea ($172M). World exports came to about $1.7B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Countries that did not report 2025 data are estimated from partner records, which can understate them.

Which countries are the top importers of goods under HS code 410792?

In 2025, the top importers of HS code 410792 in UN Comtrade data were Vietnam (about $289M, 17% of world imports), China ($210M) and Hong Kong ($128M). World imports came to about $1.8B, adding countries' reported figures and partner-based estimates for those that did not report (UN Comtrade data). Countries that did not report 2025 data are estimated from partner records, which can understate them.

How is HS code 410792 structured?

HS code 410792 is a 6-digit subheading under the Harmonized System. The first 2 digits (41) identify the chapter, digits 3-4 (07) identify the heading, and digits 5-6 (92) specify the subheading. This code is standardized globally by the World Customs Organization.

What is the Brazil NCM code for HS code 410792?

Brazil splits HS code 410792 into 2 NCM codes: 4107.92.10 (Grain-split bovine leather, not whole hides), 4107.92.90 (Grain-split equine leather, not whole hides). The first 6 digits of each match the HS code.