Certification Process: The certification process for goods entering EAEU countries generally involves several steps:

Pre-shipment inspection: Some products may require a pre-shipment inspection or testing to ensure they meet the necessary standards.
Certification application: Manufacturers or importers apply to accredited certification bodies within the EAEU to get their products tested and certified.
Product testing: Depending on the type of product, testing may be required in an authorized laboratory.
Issuance of certificate: Once the product is tested and deemed compliant with the relevant technical regulations, a certificate is issued.

The certification bodies responsible for issuing certificates are often designated by the government or by EAEU authorities. These bodies are authorized to evaluate product compliance with EAEU regulations.

Commonly Certified Products under the Customs Union:

Electronics and electrical goods (e.g., household appliances, IT equipment)
Food and beverages (e.g., imported food products, cosmetics)
Toys and children's products (e.g., safety standards for toys)
Automotive components and vehicles (e.g., parts, tires, and vehicles themselves)
Construction materials (e.g., cement, insulation materials)
Medical products (e.g., devices, medicines)

Summary:
Customs Union Certification refers to the process through which products are certified to meet the technical regulations of the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU). It involves obtaining the EAC mark to prove compliance with safety, health, and quality standards required for the free movement of goods within the union. The certification process ensures that goods entering EAEU countries are safe, reliable, and meet the union’s agreed standards, making it easier for products to circulate within the member countries without additional customs barriers.