How can a DIY parcel go through customs when exporting?

Question

Do it yourself

It is planned to regularly send DIY electronics using the Russian Post and (or) EMS by international shipments from the territory of the Customs Union. Attachments - various electronic boards. The cost of investments is not planned to exceed $300.
- Can the parcel have problems at customs? Is it worth indicating the TN VED and, if so, which one is preferable?
- Is it possible to send boards containing radio transmitting parts without problems?

Answer 1

Did you call DHL? They are committed to complying with all conceivable and unimaginable requirements of regulators, so if they don’t say “no”, there are chances. You can then make a couple of test sendings of some unnecessary radio crap to someone you know on the other side through the Mail. Write about it later on Habré;)
I'm sorry for the offtopic, I'll try to touch on the inverse problem. AFAIK, the non-return of iron from the Russian Federation back to the manufacturer is one of the conditions for the work of many electronics importers. At least, I heard this about flash-memory, and not only. Those. import is usually a one-way ticket, and the foreign manufacturer either agrees to this (instead of returning defective products, receives a report about them from a trading partner) or does not work on the market.
Does this apply to exports? I can't say, there are no familiar exporters. But taking into account the increased interest of the state in the collection of customs duties ( this news is completely true, I myself saw the text of the letter from the FCS), export for a serious project is definitely a risk zone, like any foreign economic activity in conditions of geopolitical instability. But if this is a small-scale DYI, there should be more chances to slip through the cogs of our bureaucratic machine. Stock up on oil, dexterity and spare sets of nerves.