Most of guys our company supply this to are doing cabinetry or framing work, and they basically grab it for the variable speed control—500 to 3000 r/min—which lets you dial in exactly teh right cut for wood or metal without the blade jumping around on you.

It's a 580W motor, so it's not the most powerful thing on the market, but what it does is handle 80mm cuts in wood pretty comfortably, and you can push through 8mm steel or 16mm aluminun without bogging down, though for heavy-duty steel plate day in and day out you'd want something with more torque.

We've found the 2.15kg weight actually makes a difference on overhead work or long cuts—you're not fighting the tool after an hour or so, and the grip is decent even with gloves on, but the plastic depth is only 8mm so don't expect it to rip through thick acrylic sheets.
The CE cert is there, and we usually have stock on both the 230V and 120V versions, but lead time can stretch to 20 days or so if we're between —check with us before ordering if you're on a tight schedule.

Anyway, it come in a color box with a couple of saw blades and hex keys (3mm and 5mm), and the warranty is 12 months, which is pretty standdard for this class of tool, but most buyers go with the 10-pack of replacement blades form us too since the stock ones wear out fast on steel.
We usually require a MOQ of 500 units for this model, but we can discuss smaller trial orders if you’re just starting out.
Lead time is around 30-45 days after order confirmation and deposit, depending on the quantity and current production schedule.
We also have internal test reports for power, speed, and safety compliance. If you need specific certifications for your market, let us know—we can usually arrange them.
Yes, we can customize the packaging artwork and adjust the accessory set, like adding more saw blades or a different hex key size. MOQ may apply for custom packaging.
Store it in a dry, ventilated warehouse at room temperature, away from moisture and direct sunlight. The color box is sturdy, but stacking too high might crush the bottom units.