An electric motor price list cannot be reduced to a single figure, because every motor is a distinct configuration formed by the combination of power, speed, efficiency class and frame material. DRG Motor builds its pricing transparently around these technical criteria.

Technical Factors That Set the Price

Power (kW) and efficiency class drive cost the most. IE3 Premium and IE4 Super Premium motors list higher than IE1-IE2 units because they contain more copper and higher-grade laminations; their lower losses then pay that difference back in running costs. Speed (pole count) and frame material also affect the price directly.

Frame and Mounting Differences

Cast iron motors are heavier and more durable than aluminium equivalents and, being chosen for heavy industrial conditions, sit in a different price band. Foot-mounted B3, flange-mounted B5 and face-mounted B14 arrangements differ in casting tooling and labour, which is reflected in the price.

Total Cost of Ownership

Looking only at the sticker price is misleading. The electricity a continuously running motor consumes over its life far exceeds its purchase price. The upfront premium of a high-efficiency motor is therefore recovered within a few years through energy savings, so the lifetime cost should guide the decision.

Getting a Current Quote

Because stock levels, exchange rates and order quantities shift prices constantly, a precise, up-to-date figure comes only with a configuration-specific quote. Share the power, speed and frame you need, and DRG Motor will send the current price list and delivery time.