Often, these plans tend to change as the project progresses. It's usually a good idea to build the frame with its water pan, getting all its sliding parts and screws installed before worrying about the motors and electronics. Sometimes a gantry gets heavier than anticipated, or you might find a deal on a complete kit with THC and all for less than you were thinking it would cost. Use the time to do more research on the components people say have worked well for them (or not). If you never complete that part of the project (and many don't) you'll have wasted less money.
Plasma is a special case because of all the RFI generated by the process; electronics that work okay for normal CNC machines may not do so well when the torch is on. You may need to use more shielded cable than usual, and provide Faraday-cage enclosures for the electronics. Check with people who are experienced in putting this stuff together, like CandCNC https://www.candcnc.com ; there's more to it than you might think.