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88069200
AIRCRAFT, SPACECRAFT, AND PARTS THEREOFUnmanned aircraft

With maximum take-off weight more than 250 g but not more than 7 kg

Classification

CN code 880692 covers unmanned aircraft from 250 g to 7 kg mass. Consumer, prosumer and professional mid-size drones for photography, filming, inspection, precision agriculture and surveying.

EASA regulations

Drones 250 g-7 kg fall under EASA open category (subcategories A1-A3). CE marking and class C1 or C2 required. Operators must register and complete training.

Import and trade

Import requires customs documentation, CE certificate and compliance declaration. Transport must comply with lithium battery regulations.

Drones 250 g-7 kg - EASA open category C1/C2

Importing unmanned aircraft 250 g-7 kg (CN 8806 92) into the EU is subject to EASA unmanned aircraft regulations (EU) 2019/947 and (EU) 2019/945. The drone's C0-C4 class determines operational requirements. The MFN duty rate depends on the TARIC code. Drones may be subject to dual-use controls, particularly models with advanced cameras or extended range. An EORI number and CE marking are required. The RED applies to radio functions. Import VAT is charged.

Frequently asked questions

What training is required for 250 g-7 kg drone operators?
Operators must complete online training and pass an exam. Subcategory A2 requires additional practical training.
Do professional drones require insurance?
Yes. Regulation (EC) No 785/2004 requires civil liability insurance for all unmanned aircraft operations.
Are DJI drone imports restricted?
DJI drones require standard CE marking for EU import. No specific manufacturer restrictions currently apply but the situation may change.
What certificates are required when importing unmanned aircraft 250 g-7 kg CN 8806 92?
Importing drones (CN 8806 92) requires CE marking and EASA (EU) 2019/945 compliance for class C0-C4. An EU declaration of conformity, EORI number and customs declaration are needed. Import VAT applies.