EAC / EAEU Market Access
EAC certification for export to the EAEU
EAC Conformity for Homewear
For Homewear, intended user, age group where relevant, material composition, direct body contact, functional purpose and labeling are central classification factors. Within light industry, product type, fibre or leather composition, layer structure, body contact, age group and protective claims define the route. The exact model range, intended use, technical limits and differences between variants must be recorded before a firm route is stated. We cross-check the product description with TR CU 017/2011 and TN VED 61, 62, using the customs code as supporting evidence rather than as the only legal basis.
Quick compliance overview
- Product category
- Light Industry
- HS / TN VED
- 6103, 6104, 6107, 6108, 6203, 6204, 6207, 6208
- Assessment status
- Route depends on the stated formula, product group or intended use
Regulatory route
EAC conformity route
TR CU 017/2011, Article 11 distinguishes declaration and certification by the exact product group. Finished body underwear, corsetry, swimwear, bed linen and first-layer hosiery require certification; second- and third-layer clothing and other listed groups follow declaration. Adult homewear may be second-layer garments or body underwear. Declare the former and certify the latter according to Article 11; identify each style's function and contact layer before grouping the range.
- Conformity route within scope
- Route depends on the stated formula, product group or intended use
- Scope condition
- Product group and intended use
- Applicable regulation within scope
- TR CU 017/2011
- HS / TN VED
- 61, 62
Preliminary registry statistics
Registry statistics are not available yet. Numerical data will appear only after a reproducible registry sample has been extracted.
This scope concerns ordinary adult consumer products. Children's and adolescent products, medical products, PPE, departmental special clothing and technical textiles require separate classification. Used products and individual custom orders are excluded by Article 1.
What is usually required for this product?
Apply Article 11 as amended by Decision No. 75 of 12 September 2025, effective 26 April 2026. Prepare a product and material matrix, construction specifications, representative test evidence, fibre-composition labels, care instructions and manufacturer details. Match the evidence to all supplied variants and the selected scheme.
Which conformity route applies?
TR CU 017/2011, Article 11 distinguishes declaration and certification by the exact product group. Finished body underwear, corsetry, swimwear, bed linen and first-layer hosiery require certification; second- and third-layer clothing and other listed groups follow declaration. Adult homewear may be second-layer garments or body underwear. Declare the former and certify the latter according to Article 11; identify each style's function and contact layer before grouping the range.
Applicable technical regulations
This scope concerns ordinary adult consumer products. Children's and adolescent products, medical products, PPE, departmental special clothing and technical textiles require separate classification. Used products and individual custom orders are excluded by Article 1.
Verified conformity information
TR CU 017/2011, Article 11 distinguishes declaration and certification by the exact product group. Finished body underwear, corsetry, swimwear, bed linen and first-layer hosiery require certification; second- and third-layer clothing and other listed groups follow declaration. Adult homewear may be second-layer garments or body underwear. Declare the former and certify the latter according to Article 11; identify each style's function and contact layer before grouping the range. Apply Article 11 as amended by Decision No. 75 of 12 September 2025, effective 26 April 2026. Prepare a product and material matrix, construction specifications, representative test evidence, fibre-composition labels, care instructions and manufacturer details. Match the evidence to all supplied variants and the selected scheme.
Items requiring exact verification
- TR CU 017/2011
Adult homewear may be second-layer garments or body underwear. Declare the former and certify the latter according to Article 11; identify each style's function and contact layer before grouping the range. This scope concerns ordinary adult consumer products. Children's and adolescent products, medical products, PPE, departmental special clothing and technical textiles require separate classification. Used products and individual custom orders are excluded by Article 1.
Cost and timeframe
Final cost and duration depend on the applicable regulation, conformity scheme, testing scope, technical documentation, sample requirements and project configuration.
- •Material groups, colours and skin-contact test scope
- •Model differences and representative evidence selection
- •Materials and product variants
- •Age/user group and intended use
- •Testing scope for safety properties
- •Size/model range and labeling variants
Documents usually requested
For an initial assessment, manufacturers should normally be ready to provide:
- Material/composition and size-range matrix
- Model-variant and worst-case characteristic matrix
- Material specification
- Model/size/age range
- Labeling and packaging artwork
- Safety or performance test reports if available
- Product datasheet and complete model list
- Manufacturer and production-site details
- Proposed HS / TN VED classification (61, 62)
EACSERT project support
More than a document-issuance service
We can manage the certification cycle from preparation for testing through final issuance, including development or adaptation of most of the technical documentation required for conformity assessment.
Typical EAC conformity assessment process
Group products by material and contact level before selecting tests and label wording. For Homewear, the review should also isolate the worst-case model characteristics. The review first fixes the intended user and product purpose, then checks materials, safety properties, labeling and family grouping.
- 01
Identify the product and intended use
- 02
Check HS / TN VED and applicable EAEU regulations
- 03
Determine the required conformity route
- 04
Prepare technical and commercial documentation
- 05
Arrange samples, testing or production assessment where required
- 06
Issue/register the conformity document and confirm EAC marking
HS / TN VED code pages
Frequently asked questions
What is the most useful first step for this product?
Send a complete datasheet and model matrix so the technical boundary can be fixed before regulatory conclusions are made.
Does the intended user affect certification?
Yes. Children's, protective or body-contact products can have different requirements from ordinary consumer goods.
Can several sizes or models be grouped?
Often yes, when materials, design and safety characteristics are technically equivalent and the evidence covers the full range.
Which EAC regulation applies to Homewear?
TR CU 017/2011, Article 11 distinguishes declaration and certification by the exact product group. Finished body underwear, corsetry, swimwear, bed linen and first-layer hosiery require certification; second- and third-layer clothing and other listed groups follow declaration. Adult homewear may be second-layer garments or body underwear. Declare the former and certify the latter according to Article 11; identify each style's function and contact layer before grouping the range.
Does the HS / TN VED code alone determine the route?
No. Customs classification is an important input, but the technical product description and the wording of the regulatory lists must be checked together.
Related products
Need an exact route for this product?
Send the product description, datasheet/manual and proposed HS / TN VED code. We will review the likely EAEU requirements and identify what is still needed for an exact quotation.
Get a free assessmentImportant: HS / TN VED codes and product names alone do not always determine the legal conformity route. Exact classification must consider product characteristics, intended use and current regulatory lists.