Sonors are nice, but super money for them, no matter where you live. Same with Craviotto: great sound, but serious money.
Just read up on Phattie Drums. Aren't they basically the same thing as Spaun Drums? Both use 8-ply Keller maple shells, both use dual 45 degree bearing edges, both have unlimited color/lighting options, etc. Both offer also solid lugs or brass tube lugs. And both are in the same price range/point. Don't really get what is the difference between the two.
If you are looking strictly at custom drums, you should consider longevity and reputation of the company too. If you are curious, look too at who plays the drums of a certain company: is there a lot of musical style diversity on the roster? Research them well. Places like Pork Pie and GMS both have used Keller shells, etc., but have been around since the 1980s and have earned a reputation for solid work from many serious drum professionals playing a variety of styles. Noble & Cooley has been around since the 19th century, basically ignited the custom drum movement, produced the first highly sought after steambent, solid-shelled snares and drums, and had drum inventor/guru Bob Gatzen working for them for a long while until he left for DW.
My impression is that companies like Spaun, Phattie, SJC, and the like cater to a specific audience and sound: (youngish) indie rock drummers. Not bashing those companies or that group of players, this is just my impression as evinced from the drum sound and the roster of endorsees listed. Phattie's site says that they avoid sharp bearing edges and opt for the double 45 to avoid higher frequencies and increase the punch of the drum's sound. This is great, if you are looking for that sound--a sound usually admired in rock styles. If you want a jazz sound, or maybe something big band or vintage, then sharp 45 edge or rounded 30 edges may be for you, since the classic sounds of early rock and main jazz were on Ludwig 3-ply kits (30 edges), Gretsch kits (fully rounded or 30 edges), or Sonor kits (sharper 45 edges)--edges and shells that tune up high rather than emphasizing punch.
I think you need first to figure out what kind of sound you want from your drums--that is, what musical styles will you be playing, in what situations, etc. This may help you determine which custom company is a good fit for you. Usually sound and then look/aesthetics are important to most players.