A year-end pricing programme announced in December 2025 offers special terms on popular fan models held in stock for immediate shipment, available until 31 December.
Stock programmes appear when a manufacturer wants to shorten delivery on its highest-turnover models while keeping the line efficient, and for the customer the trade is simple: standard configurations at a discount in exchange for taking available inventory rather than waiting for a made-to-order build. That suits a contractor facing a commissioning deadline or a replacement job where a matched standard unit meets the duty, because a failed fan in a running plant rarely waits politely for a custom build to finish. The discount is real, but the larger saving is often the avoided downtime and the predictable lead time.
Why Stock Pricing Appears at Year-End
Manufacturers often carry finished inventory of their highest-turnover models to shorten delivery for urgent jobs. At year-end, clearing a portion of that stock improves cash flow and shelf rotation, and customers with immediate needs gain shorter lead times than a made-to-order build would allow. The trade is simple: standard configurations only, at a discount, in exchange for taking available inventory rather than waiting for a custom unit.
This suits contractors facing a commissioning deadline or a replacement job where matched performance can be met by a standard unit rather than a custom one. A failed fan in a running plant rarely waits politely for a six-week build, so available stock has real value beyond the price tag.
The programme is also a logistics signal. Because the units are already built and inspected, the buyer avoids the variability of a fresh production slot and receives a unit whose performance is already documented from the original test.
Typical Stocked Models
The promoted stock tends to be the high-demand, standard-spec lines rather than specialised builds. Typical scope is listed below.
| Model | Type | Typical stock range |
|---|---|---|
| 4-72 | Centrifugal | 3.5–10 sizes |
| T35-11 | Axial | 2.5–10 sizes |
| 4-79 | Centrifugal | 3–8 sizes |
| FCU | Fan coil | 200–1,400 m³/h |
Because these are catalogue units, performance is already documented, which shortens the verification step a consultant would otherwise run on a bespoke unit. The buyer trades selection novelty for speed and certainty, which is often the right call for a replacement or a schedule-driven job.
Stock ranges are finite, of course. The discount applies to what is physically available, so confirming inventory before specifying protects the project from a late "out of stock" surprise that would undo the lead-time advantage.
Checklist Before Buying Stock
Buyers should still confirm fit, not just price, using this list:
- Match the duty: Verify the stock unit meets your flow and pressure point, because a cheap fan that cannot do the duty is no bargain.
- Check voltage: Confirm motor voltage and frequency match the site, especially across export markets with different supplies.
- Verify certification: CCC and ISO 9001:2015 status apply as standard and should be confirmed for the specific model.
- Confirm lead time: "In stock" means immediate, not a future build, so get the availability in writing.
- Get it in writing: Request the quoted price and availability in the order so the year-end terms are honoured.
- Plan spares: Standard stock models share spares across the range, which simplifies future maintenance.
Significance for Project Schedules
Keruite runs a substantial finished-goods buffer from its 80,000 m² Dezhou facility built over 30+ years of manufacturing, so year-end stock programmes draw on real inventory rather than a marketing promise. For engineers against a deadline, the practical value is a known-performance fan available now.
The advice is to confirm technical fit first; the discount is secondary to correct duty selection, because the cost of a wrong fan far exceeds the saving. the company's sales team can confirm stock and duty match within the 24-hour response window the company maintains for enquiries.
For buyers, the judgement is to confirm the in-stock model actually meets the duty point and the connection standard before committing, because a lower price on the wrong configuration is no bargain once installation clashes appear. Stock terms also reward planning: ordering before the year-end cutoff captures both the pricing and immediate shipment, while a custom unit quoted later may cost more and arrive later. With 30+ years of manufacturing at the 80,000 m² Dezhou facility, ISO 9001:2015-certified processes, and engineers who respond to selection enquiries within 24 hours, the company can confirm stock availability and matched performance quickly during the promotional window.
The discount is only one part of the equation; the larger benefit for many buyers is the predictable lead time, because an in-stock unit ships in days while a made-to-order build may take weeks, and on a commissioning-critical job that difference can decide whether a plant starts on schedule. Stock programmes also let a contractor hold a spare identical to the installed unit, which simplifies replacement and avoids the compatibility questions a later substitute can raise. The trade to understand is that stock means standard configurations only, so the buyer should confirm the available model meets the duty and connection standard before committing, rather than assuming a custom variant is also on the shelf.
Engineers in Dezhou respond to selection enquiries within 24 hours, and the factory ships most standard fans from its 80,000 m² site within agreed lead times.