This text has been translated using machine translation tools.
Previously, product declaration was carried out on the basis of national state standards. In particular, certification in the GOST R System was used in Russia. In connection with the creation of the Customs Union (currently the Eurasian Economic Union - EAEU), since 2013, the Technical Regulations of the Customs Union (TR CU), regulating the certification and declaration of goods, have come into force throughout the entire territory of the vehicle.
A Declaration of Conformity with the Technical Regulations of the Customs Union (TR CU) is required for the importation of goods, as well as for their further circulation in the territory of the EAEU member countries (Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Armenia, Kyrgyzstan). This document confirms that the declared product meets all the requirements of the Technical Regulations and is permitted for import and use in the territory of the EAEU. The CU TR Declaration replaces the previously issued mandatory Declarations for products (according to the National Technical Regulations and in the GOST R system).
Some types of products are still subject to national GOST R standards (for example, lithium-ion batteries, high-voltage equipment). In the future, such standards will be abolished and replaced by technical regulations that are uniform for all EAEU member countries. Thus, it is important not only to correctly determine the need to draw up a Declaration, but also the system in which it should be implemented.
What goods are subject to declaration?
The list of goods subject to certification is reflected in the Technical Regulations of the Customs Union.
Goods are subject to declaration within the framework of a particular Technical Regulation according to the following criteria:
As a rule, the CU TR Declaration of Conformity is issued for less complex technical products or non-household products.
Features of registration of the TR CU Declaration
It is worth noting that with the introduction of new Technical Regulations, the entire certification procedure has become significantly more complicated, and more requirements have appeared for the preparation of the CU TR Declaration of Conformity. Thus, the process of confirming compliance includes testing samples, and in some cases a visit to production is required.
A declaration of conformity with the CU TR can be issued only to legal entities and individual entrepreneurs registered in the territory of the EAEU member countries. Applicants can be manufacturers and sellers, as well as enterprises importing products on the basis of a specific supply contract.
The form and rules for issuing the Declaration of Conformity of the CU TR are established by the Decision of the Board of the Eurasian Economic Commission dated December 25, 2012 No. 293 “On uniform forms of the certificate of conformity and declaration of conformity with the technical regulations of the Customs Union and the rules for their execution.”
Unlike the CU TR Certificate, the CU TR Declaration of Conformity is drawn up on sheets of white A4 paper, and not on the forms of an accredited body. Products that have been declared within the EAEU are marked with the EAC mark.
The CU TR Declaration of Conformity is issued for a specific batch of goods, for mass-produced products for a period of one to five years, or for a single product. However, information about the contract for the supply of products or a single item is required.
All completed Declarations of Conformity of the CU TR undergo mandatory registration and are entered into the general register of issued Declarations of Conformity, drawn up in a single form, on the website of the Russian Accreditation Agency.
If you do not have any of the above documents and/or information, we will help you compile them and independently determine the missing data (HS codes, etc.).
