Price and MOQ reference

Why prices are published here

A buyer who cannot find a price band assumes the worst one. These are the figures our own storefront lists, which means they are verifiable against a published source rather than taken on trust.

Two things this table is not. It is not a quotation — certification, customisation, destination-market documentation and packaging all move the figure, and a binding number only comes from a quotation against a specification. And it is not the whole range: the listings below are the products currently published, which is not the same as everything the factory can build.

Current published listings

FOB Ningbo, with the MOQ the listing states.

Read from the Anbo United public storefront in October 2026. Prices are FOB Ningbo for the standard build and exclude certification, customisation, artwork and destination-market documentation. A listing price is not a quotation: it moves with order quantity, packaging format and the compliance route your destination market requires. Treat these bands as the starting point of a conversation, not the end of one.

Listing names follow the storefront wording, which is the buyer-facing language rather than a model code. Cross-reference with the 22-model catalogue for architecture, capacity and voltage build.

What the price spread actually says

The gap between the cheapest fryer and the cheapest coffee machine is the single most useful number on this page, and it is not a small gap.

A 7x to 14x spread between the cheapest fryer and the cheapest coffee machine is not a pricing quirk — it reflects different serviceable part counts, different failure rates and different certification burdens. A programme that spans both is not one decision but two, and the aftersales argument has to be built twice.

The practical consequence: a range that mixes both lines needs a spare-parts programme sized for the coffee machine, because that is where the serviceable part count lives.

MOQ, in the terms the listings use

The storefront MOQ is per listing, not per company, and the unit changes with the product.

Certifications named on our storefront

Published rather than summarised in a sentence, because a buyer needs to know which scheme applies to which destination.

A certification is held against a specific model, voltage, power rating and configuration — not against a company. When asking which file covers which model, name the model and the destination market; the answer is in the documents rather than in this table. Requirements change: a new directive or a designated-standard update can move what is required, so the list for your shipment is confirmed in writing before artwork is approved.

Service and trading figures

Platform-measured performance, published as measured — including the direction of travel.

These are marketplace metrics and they measure marketplace activity, not the whole business. They are published because a buyer can check them independently, which is the point — a figure a buyer cannot verify is worth less than no figure. Response time is deliberately absent: our Alibaba storefront states under 3 hours and our Global Sources profile states over 72 hours. Both are platform marketing copy about the same company, so rather than publish either we state the response time we will actually commit to in a quotation. Metrics that sit below the category average are deliberately not published, and the site does not claim on-time performance it cannot evidence.

Pizza maker: a full published specification

One model with every figure on the record — the format a buyer should expect from every line, and currently gets for one.

This listing appears on a public sourcing platform rather than the main storefront, which is why the specification is more complete than anything else published. Lead time of 30–45 days is stated for the standard build and excludes new tooling and any certification route your destination requires.

Coffee machines: seven listings with real specifications

This is the deepest published range on either storefront, and the only one where bar pressure, wattage and tank volume are all on the record. That matters, because these are the three figures a buyer actually compares.

Bar pressure is stated exactly as the listing states it. Where a listing gives no pressure, wattage or tank volume the row says so rather than carrying a value from the nearest model — a specification copied across a range is how a data sheet starts lying. All prices FOB.

The ladder runs from a $32.00 20-bar semi-automatic machine at 500 pieces to a $199.00 commercial fully automatic machine at 300 pieces. That is the single most useful fact about this factory for a coffee programme: one supplier covers a $30 retail buyer and a commercial buyer, which is not something the category generally offers. See the coffee maker category.

Electric grills and contact grills

This line previously had no published model data anywhere. Two listings exist, and one of them names its certification marks on the listing itself.

CE, CB and ETL named on the listing is worth more than a page that says the factory is certified: ETL is the mark North American retail channels ask for, and a detachable VDE plug means the same unit can be reconfigured for other markets without re-testing the whole appliance.

The full price ladder across all three lines

Every published listing between $8.80 and $199.00, sorted by price, with the primary line each one belongs to. A buyer can locate their target before asking.

Read the ladder by ratio, not by list order. The gap between an air fryer at $12.90 and a contact grill at $21.50 is a category gap. The gap between a $34semi-automatic espresso machine and a $199 fully automatic one is a buyer type gap — different shelf, different buyer, different aftersales expectation. That is why the coffee range on this site is the deepest: it is the only line where one factory serves a $30 retail buyer and a commercial buyer at the same time.

Pizza makers: three published formats

Two combined air-fryer pizza formats on this storefront, plus the dedicated deck on GlobalSources. The commercial difference between them is larger than the price difference suggests.

A pizza function inside an air-fryer body and a dedicated pizza deck are different products for different buyers. The combined format competes with the $12–14 air-fryer shelf; the dedicated deck at $83.80–85.80 competes with countertop pizza ovens. Do not read the price gap as a specification gap.

What this page does not cover

Stating the gap is part of the reference.