How to export goods from Great Britain into the EU If you are bringing commercial goods into Great Britain that exceed any of these limits, you will need to submit full customs declarations to HMRC which you can do yourself or by using a customs agent or intermediary. If you are bringing commercial goods into Great Britain (excluding returning goods) that are not classed as controlled goods, valued below £1,500 and weigh less than 1000kg you can make an oral declaration to a Border Force Officer at the port if facilities exist or use HMRC’s simple online declaration service before coming into Great Britain. You’ll also need to declare your goods to customs according to the customs rules in the country of destination. If you are taking commercial goods in your baggage to the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein, to sell (for example merchandise), you must check the customs requirements in the country you’re travelling to. List of goods applicable to oral and by conduct declarations If you don’t use a temporary admission procedure by going through the green channel, by declaring your goods orally, or by using an ATA Carnet, you may have to declare your musical instruments or equipment and pay duties on them according to the customs rules in the country of destination, every time you take them through customs. If your musical instruments or equipment aren’t accompanied (‘unaccompanied’ - moved as freight by a haulier and/or transport operator where the individual is not present), you can use an ATA Carnet as a temporary admission procedure (there is a cost for this).
You can do this if your musical instruments or equipment are for personal or business use. This may mean an ATA Carnet is not required in these circumstances. If your musical instruments or equipment are in your baggage or a vehicle (‘accompanied’ – carried or taken by an individual in their personal baggage, or a vehicle, which travel with the individual throughout their journey), you may be able to use a temporary admission procedure in the country of destination, to pay no duty on them by going through the green or ‘nothing to declare’ channel, or by making an oral declaration for musical instruments and equipment to a Border Official. If you are taking your musical instrument or equipment temporarily out of the UK to work, perform or tour in the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein, you will need to check the customs requirements for each country you are visiting. Temporarily taking musical instruments or equipment to the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland or Liechtenstein
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