As a loyal Fanatec Forza CSR/CSW V. 2.5 owner poised to move on to another brand (VRS, Asetek, or Simucube), I would advise you to pass on Fanatec.
This is unless you have compelling reasons to buy Fanatec--among those reasons:
1) live in Germany or elsewhere in Central Europe - potentially better after the sale service response and shipping times
2) console compatibility - see below
3) local costs relative to the Euro (Simagic and Moza seem less affordable in some markets)
To my mind Fanatec once led the industry with an extensive wheel ecosystem with attractive offerings, but it has become lazy in its product offerings. The last wheel that really appealed to me was the McLaren GT3 (I own a V.1), but even V.2 has some issues with feel in hand and durability.
The Fanatec quick release is overpriced and does not compare well with Moza, Simagic, or Asetek for robustness. Fanatec wheel connection pins are fragile and require careful clocking when swapping wheels. Fanatec QRs have a less solid feel and ease of use than Simagic and Moza which use real automotive D-Spec type QRs. The latter QRs are available in a range from quite affordable knockoff copies (under $40) with slightly questionable fit and longevity to still affordable genuine Moza/Simagic/NRG (under $100) and ultra-reliable with a positive, solid connection.
Additonally, one must have a full functioned Fanatec wheel or use a USD $200 Podium Hub or a more expensive Universal Hub to maintain force feedback function when using wheels of your choice.
Based on your shopping cart, I will assume you are racing on a PC. If you also wish to race on Xbox or PS5, your wheel/wheelbase options are limited by some manufacturers. Fanatec and Thrustmaster (which I also own but do not consider have specific products licensed for their respective consoles. The forthcoming Moza R3 entry level direct drive bundle has announced Xbox compatibilty which might be a good starter set for you if you can wait for it.
To make a fully informed purchase, ask yourself more questions about your sim racing hobby,
What kinds of cars do you like to drive? Open wheel, drift, rally, or street cars? Vntage or modern open wheel and GT?
What types of racing/driving do you enjoy? Oval, road racing, rally, drifting, open world free roam cruising?
How often do you see yourself switching steering wheels? Are you a fan of buttons and paddles, or do you prefer a traditional round/D--shape wheel and rowing gears in conjunction with a clutch pedal?
You included a shifter in your order--do you enjoy sequential shifting or H-pattern shifting or both? Ditto on the handbrake--do you intend to drive rally primarily? (A Thrusmaster TH8A or TH8RS shifter can function as a cheap, if rudimentary, handbrake.)
I have not had experience with the Fanatec shifter, but I have been happy with the performance of the TH8A in H-pattern mode, and now have one of the 6-speed "Amazon" shifters commonly available for under USD $100 which I like even better than the TH8A but which is H-pattern only.
If I were starting out in the hobby, I would pick the standalone Moza R5 wheelbase USD ($300), the ES wheel ($129) [or a 70mm QR with a nice inexpensive urethane wheel or even a used well cared for MOMO, OMP, Motamec, or Sparco wheel] and USB shifter ($70) along with the best pedals you can afford.
Simagic, Asetek, and Moza have some nice pedals which surpass Fanatec offerings. If you can stretch your budget to purchase a "forever" pedal set (buy once if possible!)--buy Heuskinveld Sprints (being my own choice and highly recommended over my Fanatec V.2s which I splurged on way back in 2012.) You might also consider Simtag on lower end and Simtrecs at the higher end.
Good luck with your search!
fanatec.com
