I think the only downside to this one is that it just has a disc at the bottom of the smoker to keep the fuel above the air supply - the better ones have a removable canister inside - but you can solve it very easily with an old tin with some holes punched in the bottom. The stainless is often very thin so the hinges tend to go if you force them so keep it reasonably clean and not gummed up - fuel that doesn't have resins in it will help so avoid pine shavings and cardboard rolls which seem to produce more deposits than fuels such as rotten wood, hardwood shavings (oak/ash etc.) or hessian sacking.
There's always going to be debate about smoker fuel - all down to personal preference
I got mine about four years ago from eastern europe - nicely made and it has stood up quite well - about £8 as I recall.
Bottom line is at £8 or thereabouts it's almost a consumable - you will probably lose it, stand on it or run the car over it before it wears out ... better that than destroying a £30 that would last a lifetime ...