1. Raw Material Specifications: The steel material and wall thickness of the shelving, as well as the tire rubber formula and dimensions, determine the basic material cost. Special raw materials and large-sized products are more expensive.
2. Product Craftsmanship and Load-Bearing Standards: Anti-corrosion treatment processes for shelving and special tire structures increase processing costs. Heavy-duty and specialized models command significantly higher premiums than standard models.
3. Brand R&D and Customization Services: Investment in R&D by high-end tire brands results in a premium. Customization requirements such as non-standard shelving sizes, accessories, and folding/moving functions will incur additional charges.
4. Purchase Volume and Supply and Demand: Large-volume full-container purchases may enjoy tiered discounts. Global raw material fluctuations, inflation, shipping costs, and tariffs directly affect pricing.
5. Post-Packaging Expenses: Tire installation, used tire disposal, warranty services, export packaging, documentation, and logistics for shelving will increase the overall cost.