There is more to choosing correct cable size than just the kW rating of the product. Not withstanding later uprating of product, other factors have to be considered: ambient temperature, the run of the cable - eg. buried and bundled with other cables, thermal enclosure if any, length of cable, and disconnection time or shock voltage. If you are ignorant of these factors, I suggest you give the work to someone who isn't.
These showers should be connected to mains cold water supply and some showers will have a minimum main pressure to operate effectively. Sorry, I don't know how you check the actual water pressure in your own house apart from connecting a meter to the kitchen sink cold tap. Contacting the water company may be an option but my guess is they would exagerate this figure which varies with the amount of use in your neighbourhood anyway. Perhaps a friendly local plumber might tell you.
I tested showers for Which? magazine some years ago and yes, the more expensive showers like Mira performed well and had useful features like memories so that different family members can keep their own preferred settings. However, if you have hard water, a cheaper shower should not be dismissed. The heating element will eventually fail because the limescale causes the element to overheat. If component parts are not available, replacing a whole cheaper shower unit will not be so painfall. Whichever one you buy, check availability of replacement parts.