TL;DR

Understanding import duties is critical for profitable leather shoe sourcing. US tariffs range from 8.5% to 53% depending on shoe type and origin (additional 25-53% may apply for Chinese-made shoes). EU imposes anti-dumping duties of 16.5% on Chinese leather footwear. UK operates under UK Global Tariff post-Brexit. Proper HS code classification (6403 series), landed cost calculation, and strategic use of Free Trade Zones can reduce duty burden by 15-40%. Wincheer Shoes helps B2B buyers navigate these complexities with 17+ years of export experience.

Introduction

Import duties on leather shoes represent one of the most significant—and often overlooked—cost components in international footwear sourcing. For B2B buyers, wholesale brands, and private label companies, failure to accurately account for tariffs can transform a seemingly profitable shipment into a margin-eroding disaster.

Consider this scenario: A European retailer places a $50,000 order for leather Oxford shoes from China. At first glance, the 8.5% MFN duty rate seems manageable at $4,250. However, when EU anti-dumping duties of 16.5% are added, plus VAT at 20%, the total duty and tax burden jumps to $22,500—45% of the product value. Without proper planning, this shipment arrives with landed costs that completely destroy the intended retail pricing structure.

The global footwear tariff landscape has grown increasingly complex. The US-China trade war that began in 2018 has resulted in Section 301 tariffs reaching 53% on certain leather footwear categories. The European Union has maintained anti-dumping measures against Chinese leather shoes since 2006, with the current 16.5% duty showing no signs of expiration. Post-Brexit, the UK has established its own UK Global Tariff regime, creating a new layer of complexity for buyers sourcing from China.

For B2B buyers importing leather shoes, understanding these duty structures is not optional—it’s essential for survival. This guide provides a comprehensive overview of leather shoe import duties across major markets, teaches you how to calculate landed costs accurately, and reveals duty-saving strategies that can save thousands per container.

Table of Contents

1. Understanding HS Codes for Leather Shoes
2. US Import Duties on Leather Shoes
3. EU Tariffs and Anti-Dumping Duties
4. UK Import Duties Post-Brexit
5. Other Major Markets: Canada, Australia, Japan
6. Calculating Landed Cost for Leather Shoes
7. Duty-Saving Strategies for Footwear Importers
8. Free Trade Zones and Special Economic Zones
9. Customs Clearance and Documentation
10. 2026 Tariff Changes and Outlook

Understanding HS Codes for Leather Shoes

The Harmonized System Classification

Before calculating any import duty, you must correctly classify your leather shoes under the Harmonized System (HS). The HS code determines which duty rate applies, and misclassification can result in significant penalties, shipment delays, or missed duty savings opportunities.

Leather footwear falls primarily under HS Chapter 64, with leather shoes specifically in heading 6403. The complete 10-digit code varies by country and shoe characteristics:

HS Code Structure for Leather Shoes:

Key Classification Factors for Leather Shoes:

1. Upper Material: Must be leather (genuine leather, not leather substitutes)
2. Sole Material: Rubber, plastic, leather, or composition leather
3. Height: Ankle height or above (6403.9) vs. below ankle (6403.1-6403.5)
4. Type: Sports vs. casual vs. dress shoes
5. Closure: Lace-up, buckle, slip-on, etc.

Critical Classification Distinctions

Leather vs. Leather Substitute:

HS 6403 applies ONLY to shoes with leather uppers. Shoes with uppers of leather substitutes fall under HS 6402, which typically has higher duty rates. This distinction is crucial for Leather Shoe Quality Guide: How to Identify Premium Cowhide vs. Bonded Leather leather quality verification.

Sports Footwear Exception:

Many countries offer reduced duty rates for athletic leather shoes. However, the definition of “sports footwear” varies significantly:

• US: Must be designed for athletic activity with specific features (cleats, spikes, etc.)
• EU: Requires specific design elements for athletic use
• China: Different classification for export vs. import

Pro Tip: Work with your manufacturer to ensure proper documentation of shoe specifications. Wincheer Shoes provides detailed specification sheets to help customs brokers classify correctly.

US Import Duties on Leather Shoes

Base Duty Rates

The United States uses the Harmonized Tariff Schedule (HTS) for classification. Leather shoes under HTS 6403.99.90 (other leather footwear with outer soles of rubber/plastics/leather and uppers of leather) face the following MFN (Most Favored Nation) duty rates:

US Base Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (HTS 6403.99.90):

Section 301 Tariffs on Chinese Footwear

The US-China trade war has dramatically increased duties on leather shoes from China. Under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, additional tariffs apply:

Section 301 Tariff Structure (2026):

Total Duty Burden Example for Chinese Leather Shoes:

A $50 pair of leather Oxfords imported from China:

• Base MFN duty (8.5%): $4.25
• Section 301 tariff (25%): $12.50
• Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF): ~0.3464%
• Total duty burden: 33.8% or $16.90 per pair

Duty Exemptions and Exclusions

Certain categories may qualify for exemptions:

Potential Exemption Categories:

1. Athletic Footwear: Some athletic shoes may have reduced or no Section 301 tariffs
2. Children’s Shoes: Some categories receive preferential treatment
3. Therapeutic Shoes: Medical footwear may be exempt
4. Religious Footwear: Certain ceremonial shoes may qualify

Application Process:

File for product exclusions through U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Success rate is approximately 15-20% for footwear categories.

US Free Trade Agreement Benefits

The US has FTAs with 20 countries that offer duty-free or reduced-duty access:

US FTA Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (vs. 8.5% MFN):

Strategic Implication: Sourcing from USMCA countries (Mexico) eliminates the 8.5% base duty entirely, though manufacturing costs may be higher.

Harmonized Tariff Schedule 2026 Updates

Recent HTS Changes:

1. Environmental provisions: New provisions for sustainable leather production
2. E-commerce changes: Adjustments for de minimis thresholds ($800)
3. Section 301 review: Ongoing review process may modify rates

Sustainable Leather Manufacturing: How Chinese Factories Are Meeting EU Environmental Standards sustainability standards may impact future classifications.

EU Tariffs and Anti-Dumping Duties

EU Common Customs Tariff

The European Union operates as a single customs union with uniform duties across all member states. Leather shoes under CN code 6403.99 face:

EU Duty Structure for Leather Shoes (CN 6403.99):

Anti-Dumping Duty on Chinese Leather Shoes

The EU has maintained anti-dumping measures against Chinese leather shoes since 2006. The current measures were established in 2019 and extended in 2024.

Anti-Dumping Duty Details:

Affected Products:

• Leather shoes with uppers of leather
• Covers CN codes 6403.51, 6403.59, 6403.91, 6403.99
• Sports footwear exemptions apply

Market Economy Status (MES) Implications:

Countries with MES (Vietnam, Indonesia, India, Brazil) face only the 8% MFN rate without the 16.5% anti-dumping duty. This creates a 16.5% competitive advantage over Chinese manufacturers.

Value Added Tax (VAT)

Beyond customs duties, EU member states apply VAT on imported goods:

VAT Rates by Major EU Markets:

VAT Recovery:

Registered businesses can recover import VAT through their VAT return, making the effective duty burden 8% + 16.5% = 24.5%.

EU Free Trade Agreements

The EU has extensive FTA networks:

EU FTA Benefits for Leather Shoes:

Strategic Consideration: Vietnamese leather shoe manufacturers enjoy duty-free access to both the EU (EVFTA) and potentially the US (though no US FTA exists), creating a significant competitive advantage over Chinese producers.

UK Import Duties Post-Brexit

UK Global Tariff (UKGT)

Following Brexit, the UK established its own tariff regime effective January 1, 2021. The UKGT largely mirrors the EU CET but with some simplifications.

UK Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (Commodity Code 6403.99):

UK-EU Trade Cooperation Agreement

The UK-EU TCA provides for zero tariffs on qualifying goods:

Rules of Origin Requirements:

• Leather must be UK or EU origin for shoe to qualify
• Processing in UK/EU must substantially transform the product
• Simple assembly doesn’t qualify
• Cumulation provisions allow certain inputs from partner countries

Practical Impact:

A shoe made entirely in China, shipped to the UK, then re-exported to the EU would NOT qualify for zero tariffs under the TCA because the leather originates in China.

UK VAT System

UK VAT on Imported Goods:

Post-Brexit Border Changes:

• Customs declarations required for all EU-UK trade
• Safety and security declarations
• Sanitary and phytosanitary checks (less relevant for footwear)

Other Major Markets: Canada, Australia, Japan

Canada Customs Tariff

Canadian Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (HS 6403.99):

Key Canadian Trade Agreements:

1. CUSMA (Canada-US-Mexico Agreement): Replaced NAFTA, maintains zero duties
2. CPTPP (Comprehensive and Progressive Trans-Pacific Partnership): Eliminates duties for Vietnam, Japan, and others
3. CETA (Canada-EU Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement): Zero duties for EU-origin shoes

GST/HST:

Canada applies Goods and Services Tax (5%) plus provincial HST on import, recoverable by registered businesses.

Australia Customs Tariff

Australian Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (HTS 6403.99):

Australia’s FTA Network:

• ChAFTA (China-Australia FTA): 0% duties on Chinese leather shoes
• AANZFTA (ASEAN-Australia-NZ FTA): 0% duties for Vietnam, Indonesia
• JAEPA (Japan-Australia Economic Partnership Agreement): 0% duties

GST:

10% GST applies on import value + duties + freight, recoverable by registered businesses.

Japan Customs Tariff

Japanese Duty Rates for Leather Shoes (HS 6403.99):

Japan’s EPA Network:

1. RCEP (Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership): Includes China, ASEAN, Japan, Korea, Australia, NZ
2. CPTPP: Extensive Asia-Pacific coverage
3. EU-Japan EPA: Zero duties for EU-origin shoes

Consumption Tax:

10% consumption tax applies on import, recoverable by registered businesses.

Calculating Landed Cost for Leather Shoes

The Landed Cost Formula

Landed cost is the total cost of a product once it has arrived at a buyer’s door. Accurate calculation is essential for pricing and profitability.

Complete Landed Cost Formula:

Landed Cost = FOB Price + Freight + Insurance + Customs Duty + Anti-Dumping Duty + VAT/GST + Port Charges + Inland Transport + Customs Broker Fees + Documentation Fees + Financing Costs

Step-by-Step Calculation Example

Let’s calculate the landed cost for a container of leather shoes imported from Shanghai to Los Angeles:

Shipment Details:

• 2,000 pairs of leather Oxford shoes
• FOB Shanghai: $25/pair
• Total FOB value: $50,000

Step 1: Ocean Freight

• 20-foot container: $2,500
• Per pair: $1.25

Step 2: Insurance

• Marine insurance (0.5% of FOB + Freight): $262.50
• Per pair: $0.13

Step 3: Customs Duty (HTS 6403.99.90)

• Base duty: 8.5% of $50,000 = $4,250
• Section 301 tariff: 25% of $50,000 = $12,500
• Total duties: $16,750
• Per pair: $8.38

Step 4: Merchandise Processing Fee (MPF)

• 0.3464% of FOB + Duty: ~$232
• Per pair: $0.12

Step 5: Port Charges

• THC (Terminal Handling Charge): $800
• Demurrage (if applicable): $0
• Per pair: $0.40

Step 6: Inland Transport

• LA to warehouse: $500
• Per pair: $0.25

Step 7: Customs Broker Fees

• Entry preparation: $200
• ISF filing: $50
• Per pair: $0.13

Step 8: Total Landed Cost Calculation

Total Landed Cost per Pair: $35.65 Total Duty Burden as % of FOB: 33.5%

EU Landed Cost Example

Same shipment imported from Shanghai to Hamburg, Germany:

Shipment Details:

• 2,000 pairs at $25/pair FOB
• Total FOB value: $50,000

EU-Specific Costs:

VAT Recovery:

If the German importer is VAT-registered, they can recover the €11,782 VAT, reducing the effective landed cost to $34.64 per pair.

Landed Cost Spreadsheet Template

Recommended Columns:

The True Cost of Quality: Understanding Leather Shoe Pricing from Chinese Manufacturers for comprehensive pricing analysis.

Duty-Saving Strategies for Footwear Importers

1. Strategic Sourcing Decisions

Country of Origin Selection:

The single most effective duty-saving strategy is sourcing from countries with favorable duty treatment.

Comparative Duty Analysis (US Market):

Cost-Benefit Analysis:

Even with higher manufacturing costs in Vietnam (15-20% above China), the 25% Section 301 duty savings may result in lower overall landed costs.

2. Proper HS Code Classification

Common Classification Errors:

Best Practices:

• Work with experienced customs brokers
• Obtain binding rulings from customs authorities
• Maintain detailed product specifications
• Document all classification decisions

3. First Sale Rule Utilization

The First Sale Rule:

For multi-party transactions, US customs allows duty calculation on the first sale (factory to intermediary) rather than the final sale price to the US importer.

Example:

Without First Sale Rule:

• Factory sells to trading company: $25
• Trading company sells to US importer: $35
• Duty on $35 at 8.5% = $2.98/pair

With First Sale Rule:

• Duty on $25 at 8.5% = $2.13/pair
• Savings: $0.85/pair

Requirements:

• Clear documentation of first sale
• No relationship between parties
• bona fide sales at arm’s length
• Proper record-keeping

4. Tariff Engineering

Modifying Products for Lower Duty Classification:

Legal modifications to shoe design or materials can qualify for lower duty rates:

Tariff Engineering Examples:

Caution:

Tariff engineering must be genuine product modifications, not artificial changes solely for duty purposes.

5. Value Declarations and Transfer Pricing

Proper Value Declaration:

Ensure declared customs value reflects actual transaction value:

• Exclude royalties not paid as condition of sale
• Exclude assists (tools, molds) provided without charge
• Exclude buying commissions
• Include packing costs and selling commissions

6. Duty Drawback Programs

Duty Drawback:

Refunds of duties paid on imported merchandise that is subsequently exported (usually in a different form).

Types of Drawback:

1. Manufacturing Drawback: Duty refund on imported components used in manufacturing exports
2. Same-condition Drawback: Duty refund on unaltered exports
3. Rejected Merchandise Drawback: Duty refund on returned goods

Applicability to Footwear:

Less common for finished shoes but applicable for imported components (soles, leather) used in manufacturing exported shoes.

The Complete OEM/ODM Shoe Development Process: From Concept to Mass Production for manufacturing considerations.

7. Foreign Trade Zones (FTZs)

FTZ Benefits:

• Duty deferral until goods enter US commerce
• No duty on scrap/waste (significant for leather cutting)
• Duty exemption on exports
• Inverted tariff benefits

FTZ Cost-Benefit Analysis:

Free Trade Zones and Special Economic Zones

Understanding Free Trade Zones

Free Trade Zones (FTZs), also known as Foreign Trade Zones (in the US) or Special Economic Zones (SEZs), are designated areas where goods may be imported, stored, processed, or re-exported without being subject to customs duties until they enter the domestic market.

Types of FTZs:

US Foreign Trade Zones

FTZ Benefits for Footwear Importers:

1. Duty Deferral: No duty paid until goods enter US commerce
2. Duty Exemption on Exports: Goods exported from FTZ incur no duty
3. Inverted Tariff: Pay lower duty on finished product vs. components
4. Waste/Damage Exemption: No duty on lost/damaged goods

Cost-Benefit Example:

A US importer operates an FTZ warehouse for Chinese leather shoes:

Traditional Import:

• Import: $1,000,000 of shoes
• Duty (33.5%): $335,000 paid immediately
• 10% damaged in warehouse: No refund on duty for damaged goods

FTZ Operation:

• Import: $1,000,000 of shoes to FTZ
• Duty: $0 on entry
• 10% damaged: No duty on $100,000 damaged portion
• Remaining $900,000 enters commerce: $301,500 duty
• Savings: $33,500

China Special Economic Zones

Major Chinese SEZs:

SEZ Benefits for Export Manufacturing:

• Reduced corporate income tax (15% vs. 25%)
• VAT refunds on exports
• Simplified customs procedures
• Infrastructure development support

Implication for Sourcing:

Manufacturers located in SEZs may offer cost advantages due to tax benefits and operational efficiencies.

ASEAN Free Trade Zones

ASEAN Economic Community (AEC):

The AEC has created a single market with reduced intra-ASEAN tariffs:

Intra-ASEAN Duty Rates (Leather Shoes):

Sourcing Strategy:

Consider sourcing from ASEAN manufacturers with supply chains within the region to minimize internal duties and take advantage of AEC benefits.

Bonded Warehouses

Bonded Warehouse Benefits:

• Duty deferral until goods are withdrawn
• Suitable for long-term storage
• No time limit in many countries
• Can perform limited operations

When to Use Bonded Warehouses:

1. Seasonal inventory management
2. Just-in-time delivery planning
3. Duty payment optimization
4. Consolidation shipments

Customs Clearance and Documentation

Required Documentation

Essential Documents for Leather Shoe Import:

Certificate of Origin Importance

Certificate of Origin (CO) Critical Elements:

1. Exporter Information: Name, address, contact
2. Manufacturer Information: Factory name, location
3. Product Description: Detailed enough for HS classification
4. HS Code: Proper classification
5. Origin Criteria: Wholly obtained, substantial transformation
6. Certifying Body: Chamber of Commerce or authorized body

CO for Free Trade Agreement Benefits:

To claim FTA benefits, a CO proving origin in the FTA partner country is mandatory. Without a valid CO, standard MFN rates apply.

Example:

A Vietnamese manufacturer shipping to the EU under EVFTA must provide a CO proving the shoes qualify as “originating” under the agreement’s rules of origin.

Compliance and Record-Keeping

Required Records (Minimum 5 Years):

• Import declarations
• Correspondence with customs
• Duty payment receipts Classification documentation
• Product specifications
• Supplier communications

Consequences of Non-Compliance:

Working with Customs Brokers

Customs Broker Selection Criteria:

Broker Services:

1. Entry Preparation: Filing import declarations
2. Classification Advice: Proper HS code determination
3. Duty Optimization: FTA utilization, duty programs
4. Compliance Review: Audit support, record-keeping
5. Problem Resolution: Customs inquiries, seizures

2026 Tariff Changes and Outlook

Section 301 Review Process

The Biden administration has been conducting a comprehensive review of Section 301 tariffs on Chinese goods:

Potential Scenarios:

Timeline for Decisions:

• Ongoing review through 2026
• Potential announcements Q2-Q3 2026
• Implementation 60 days after announcement

EU Anti-Dumping Review (2026)

The EU anti-dumping measures on Chinese leather shoes are subject to five-year reviews:

Sunset Review 2026:

• Initiated: Mid-2026
• Preliminary findings: Q4 2026
• Final decision: Q1 2027
• Possible outcomes:
  • Continue measures (most likely)
  • Modify measures (rate adjustment)
  • Expire measures (unlikely given historical pattern)

New Trade Negotiations

Active Negotiations Impacting Footwear:

Environmental and Social Compliance

Emerging Compliance Requirements:

1. EU CBAM (Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism):

   • Phased implementation starting 2026
   • Will affect leather production emissions
   • Potential carbon border tax on shoes

2. EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR):

   • Applies to leather (cattle origin)
   • Due diligence requirements starting 2026
   • Non-compliant shipments rejected at border

3. Forced Labor Enforcement:

   • US UFLPA enforcement expanding
   • China-specific scrutiny
   • Supply chain mapping required

Preparation Steps:

Sustainable Leather Manufacturing: How Chinese Factories Are Meeting EU Environmental Standards for compliance preparation.

FAQ: Import Duties and Tariffs Questions

Q: What is the difference between HS code and HTS code?

A: HS code (Harmonized System) is the international 6-digit classification system maintained by the World Customs Organization. HTS code (Harmonized Tariff Schedule) is the country-specific extension, typically 8-10 digits, that determines actual duty rates. For example, HS 6403 becomes HTS 6403.99.90 in the US. All countries use the same first 6 digits, but add their own suffixes for tariff determination.

Q: How do Section 301 tariffs work with FTA rates?

A: Section 301 tariffs apply regardless of FTA status for goods from China. For example, a leather shoe from China would face both the 8.5% MFN rate AND the 25% Section 301 tariff, regardless of whether the US has FTAs with other countries. FTAs only provide benefits for goods originating in the FTA partner country, not for Chinese goods transshipped through FTA partners.

Q: Can I avoid the EU anti-dumping duty by shipping through Vietnam?

A: No. Anti-dumping duties are based on country of origin, not country of shipment. If the shoes are manufactured in China and merely transshipped through Vietnam without substantial transformation, they would still be considered Chinese origin and subject to the 16.5% anti-dumping duty. To qualify for Vietnamese origin, the shoes must undergo substantial transformation in Vietnam (cutting, assembly, finishing).

Q: What is the First Sale Rule and how does it save duties?

A: The First Sale Rule allows US importers to calculate customs duty on the first sale in the chain of distribution (factory to intermediary) rather than the final sale price to the US importer. For example, if a factory sells to a trading company at $25 and the trading company sells to the US importer at $35, duty can be calculated on $25 instead of $35, provided the sales are at arm’s length and properly documented. This can save 10-20% on duty payments.

Q: How do I calculate the true landed cost including all fees?

A: True landed cost = FOB price + ocean freight + insurance + customs duty + anti-dumping duty + VAT/GST (if non-recoverable) + port charges (THC, demurrage) + inland transport + customs broker fees + documentation fees + financing costs. For a typical $50 pair of leather shoes from China to the US, this can result in a landed cost of $67-72 depending on specific circumstances.

Q: Are duties the same for all types of leather shoes?

A: No. Duty rates vary by shoe type, height, and intended use. For example, in the US, leather dress shoes (HTS 6403.99.90) face 8.5% base duty, while certain athletic leather shoes may have different rates. Shoe height (above vs. below ankle) affects classification. Some sports-specific shoes may qualify for duty exemptions. Always verify the specific HS code for your product.

Q: What happens if I incorrectly classify my shoes?

A: Incorrect classification can result in significant penalties. US Customs may impose penalties up to the domestic value of the merchandise (the entire value of the shoes), plus additional fines. They may also seize the merchandise. Intentional misclassification can lead to criminal charges. Always work with a qualified customs broker and obtain binding rulings when classification is uncertain.

Q: Can I recover import VAT in the EU?

A: Yes, if you are VAT-registered in the EU member state where you import. Import VAT is generally recoverable through your VAT return, effectively making it a cash flow timing difference rather than a permanent cost. However, you must have proper documentation and follow the specific country’s procedures for VAT recovery. Non-VAT registered businesses cannot recover import VAT.

Q: How will the EU Deforestation Regulation affect leather shoe imports?

A: Starting in 2026, the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) requires due diligence on cattle leather to ensure it doesn’t come from deforested land. Importers must provide geolocation data of cattle farms, satellite evidence of no deforestation after 2020, and conduct risk assessments. Non-compliant shipments will be rejected at EU borders. This adds compliance complexity but doesn’t change duty rates.

Q: Should I source from Vietnam instead of China for duty savings?

A: It depends on your target market. For the US: China faces 33.5% total duties (8.5% base + 25% Section 301), while Vietnam faces 8.5%. For the EU: China faces 24.5% (8% base + 16.5% anti-dumping), while Vietnam faces just 8% and will reach 0% under EVFTA. However, Vietnamese manufacturing costs are 15-20% higher than China. Calculate total landed cost including duties to determine the optimal sourcing origin.

Conclusion

Understanding import duties on leather shoes is fundamental to profitable international sourcing. The 8.5% base MFN rate is just the starting point—Section 301 tariffs in the US (additional 25%), anti-dumping duties in the EU (additional 16.5%), and VAT/GST can transform a seemingly competitive FOB price into an unprofitable landed cost.

Successful B2B footwear buyers factor duty implications into their sourcing strategy from the beginning. This means:

• Understanding HS code classification
• Calculating complete landed costs
• Comparing total cost across sourcing origins
• Utilizing duty-saving strategies legally
• Maintaining compliance with evolving regulations

The 2026 landscape brings additional complexity with ongoing Section 301 reviews, EU anti-dumping sunset reviews, and new environmental compliance requirements (EUDR, CBAM). Buyers who stay ahead of these changes will maintain competitive advantages.

Ready to optimize your leather shoe landed costs? Contact Wincheer Shoes at ma***@****er.com or WhatsApp +86-18918192049. With 17+ years of leather shoe manufacturing experience and CE, REACH, RoHS certifications, we provide complete support for duty optimization, FTA qualification, and landed cost calculation across 40+ countries.

Visit wincheershoes.com to explore our complete collection of premium leather shoes and The Complete OEM/ODM Shoe Development Process: From Concept to Mass Production learn about our OEM manufacturing capabilities.