Hello Nathan,
Be warned, the experience most of us have of AC is in cars, There are three four good reasons why the performance of AC in caravans is vastly inferior compared to cars.
The first is the available power to drive the AC unit. In a caravan you are limited to a maximum, of 3.6kw and usually much less as you need to run other equipment such as the fridge, lights and possibly a water heater Most AC manufactures will offer power options of 1, 2 or 3kw so you can match your electrical loading to the available supply. By comparison it will typically be the equivalent to 6 to 10kw depending on the car.
The way AC works is to cool the volume of air in the space being cooled. A large saloon car may have an internal volume of less than 4m3. An MPV/4x4 will probably be less than 6m3 , where as even a small caravan will have a volume of 10m3
Then there is the surface area of the volume collecting solar heat gain, In a car whilst the surface area is less than a caravan, it is less well insulated, so it might collect more heat per m2, but at the same time a car is usually moving so there is a natural cooling by windage. But caravans being stationary are likely to have a greater overall heat gain.
Consequently AC in caravan may be as little as 10% as effective as that found in cars.
Now that's not to say AC doesn't work, yes it can, but you must have a realistic perception of what to expect, especially as the scale of investment you are considering making.
Other factors to consider, is the weight of the unit as it eats into your payload capacity, and the noise it makes. Not only will you hear it inside, others will hear it outside.
Specifically the model you are considering they claim is only 350W. So it much smaller than most. It has separate evaporator and condenser coils connected by flexible pipes. This is fine and it gives may options for many different uses in the caravan or even at home, but only you can work out if the cost vs benefit is worth it or not.