Cost is a very large factor in many decisions more Lee presses have been purchased based on price than any other factor.
How many rounds a week you intend to load? Funny how someone will want to shoot 200-300 rounds a week and never look at the big picture.
Like, add up the price of the nonrecoverable components of the 10,000-15,000 rounds or think about how many years of use they would like to get out of the machine or how much they can get back out of the press if they decide they no longer want/can't reload.
I have Dillon presses I have used for over 30 years that I could sell today for more than twice what I paid for them new. Yes, actually worth more than what I paid for them despite loading hundreds of thousands of rounds over decades.
You can can't say that about very many presses. You can't even find parts for ones like the Hornady Projector or one of the many unsupported RCBS progressives made in the past, even if you wanted to pay for them.