Load them to the same OAL as you would any flat base bullet of the same weight and nose profile. The volume inside the loaded round remains essentially the same, even if the base of the bullet is seated deeper than a corresponding flat base bullet (the hollow base makes up for it).
It does, however, have a drawback. When loaded too hot, they will over-obturate - distort, if you will - potentially causing barrel damage and other issues. The least of which, being a very inaccurate round.
Hollow base bullets will do nothing to your barrel, that the high pressure gasses won't do on their own.
In theory, you can get a little "over expansion" of the base/skirt as the bullet is exiting the barrel. But, in practice... it's a complete waste of time to worry about such things. I've never seen anyone that has been able to document the phenomenon or any evidence of it, nor have I seen evidence of it with BHN 7 (super soft) hollow base wadcutters, in 30k+ psi .327 Federal loads.
They lead the barrel like crazy, but they don't 'over expand' as they exit.
There is nothing to worry about, besides the every-present "Is my firearm going to
like this bullet, or print shotgun patterns with it?"