The launch in Kazakhstan of a module for ordering Russian labeling codes for fifteen new product groups - from cosmetics and toys to pet supplies and building materials - is officially presented as a step towards business. The logic is clear: if goods in Russia are already under strict supervision, but we have not yet introduced these requirements, exporters and market sellers need a legal way to supply products to the neighboring market without unnecessary bureaucratic difficulties.
Technically, this eliminates the need to look for workarounds or overpay intermediaries whose profits were based on differences in national rules. Now the local Tañba system communicates directly with the Russian operator CRPT, providing the same cross-border bridge.
However, the simplification of the procedure does not make it free each token is not only a digital code, but really tangible expenses: equipment, logistical reconfiguration, warehouse management and payment for the crypto protection itself. For large productions this is another section of operating costs, and for small companies and beginning sellers it is a tangible financial barrier.
In fact, the rules of the game in the common market are beginning to be dictated de facto by those whose demands are more stringent. Kazakh businesses should accept these rules and add new costs just to avoid losing customers. The integration tool works as it should, but the export itself becomes more complex and expensive.