Mark Uz

I am in the same situation, and have found this only: https://www.gov.uk/bringing-goods-into-uk-personal-use/arriving-in-Great-Britain Declaring goods made or produced in the EU You do not need to pay any tax or duties on personal goods you bring into Great Britain as long as they are within your personal allowances. If the goods are over your allowances you will need to: declare them pay any customs duty due pay any excise duty due (for tobacco or alcohol) pay any import VAT due When you declare your goods you need to declare each item you bought. When you declare your items, you may not need to pay customs duty on items where all the following are true: they were grown or made in the EU using only EU ingredients or materials you bought them in the EU you are bringing them in from an EU country If these are true, you can claim a zero rate of customs duty for each item. You must: have evidence these are true for each item you claim these rates for be able to show this evidence if asked by a Border Force officer The level of evidence you need depends on the total value of all the items you claim these rates for. If the total value is less than £1,000 If the total value of all the items you declare is less than £1,000 the evidence for each item can be: a label or packaging showing it was grown or made in the EU evidence it was hand-made or grown in the EU (for example, a document or written note from the person or business you bought it from) A Border Force officer might ask to see this evidence. If you are unable to show this, you will have to pay any customs duty you owe. If the total value is more than £1,000 If the total value of all the items you declare is over £1,000, you can claim a zero rate of customs duty if you can prove each item was grown or made in the EU. This proof could be an invoice or document from the person or business you bought the items from which includes the: item you are buying place and date you bought it ‘statement on origin’ The ‘statement on origin’ is formal wording from the person or business you bought the items from which confirms: the material used to make the item was from the EU their registered exporter number (if the total value of all the items you declare is over £5,500) You could also prove that you know how the items were made in the EU by using documents or records which show the item meets the rules of origin. The ‘importer’s knowledge’ section of the proof of origin guide explains how you do this. This applies if you bring in (import) these items for either personal or commercial use. A Border Force officer might ask to see this evidence. If you are unable to show this, you will have to pay any customs duty you owe.