Personally I have a problem with built in pot feet on any type of pot that are to tall I preference and don't always favor using taller "feet" as they can be often be more unsteady during higher heavier winds and are easier pot tipping candidates when and if to tall or off aligned and or off center balanced.

3/4 inch feet on a 2.5 in. high fired bonsai dish Test feet ( and bottom lips) by a slight push down with an open palm firm but flexible move your palm in any and every direction to ensure the pot doesn't wobble. Even if no wobble one should consider high/strong winds if or when used outside although pot snugging will also help from high/stronger winds carry away.

Agree pumice and any hand made pot may be a little out off on it'd price point for some folks but they are a worthy investment. Yet a pumice pot isn't always the ideal pot for every succulent in a modest/humble collection.

I don't think any pumice pot(s) are to overly priced considering it's performance level and what they can do.

They are also a little more hand crafted ( in a sense) also justifies a higher price point per pot. If you like it and you want it then buy it just keep in mind that no plant grows any better in a higher priced than it would in a lesser priced pot.

The lack of a drainage hole ( in the pic seen provided by google images) isn't needed as pumice is porous enough to provide a very even and very gradual drainage Although a preference for drainage hole may be important to some it is't always centered on the bottom as one would like and usually aren't as big in size as one would expect.

I would expect a higher price, personally I would pay 25.00-30.00 US for the pumice pot in pic and walk away smiling very happy if got it for less than 25.00