I've not come across these personally, but for me the key with winders is to make sure they are a) programmable, b) can run clockwise, anti-clockwise and alternating, and c) include a rest period in the cycle. If it does this, then on a technical level it will do what you need.

Then you come onto build quality, and the usual rule of thumb is to avoid cheap chinese motors. Having said that I've used Official Time winders for some time with no problems at all and they are made in Hong Kong. I've also used Rapport which aren't made in the far east and I had a ton of trouble with it. Sometimes you're lucky, sometimes you're not.

Then you have aesthetics - only you can decide if you like the design!

And finally you have the price. Two schools of thought here - buy cheap and possibly be prepared to replace it if it develops problems, or buy expensive and expect it last ages. In my personal experience I buy reasonably cheap nowadays (provided it meets a), B) and c) above) because if it lasts longer than you expect, it's a bonus. There's nothing more irritating than buying an expensive winder and then sending ut back and forth for warranty claims. I know, because I've done that with Rapport.

So if this one you've provided a link for matches that kind of criteria, it could be a good buy.