I do not care for Psvane tubes, any of them... I have spent considerable amount of money on buying their tubes, including the 6SN7-UK, CV181-T MKII, 6SN7-T 3 ART and the CV181-Z Treasures. Their higher priced tubes comes with "certificates" which show their "tested" values. The first red flag was that the four 6SN7-T3 ART tubes I bought were ALL certified with the exact same current and voltage value on each tube. There is no way that can ever happen. And sure enough, when I tested the tubes, the gain measure varied from 18-20 (the accompanying 6SL7-T3 were "certified" to measure 90 mA but measured only 60 mA on one triode and 74 mA on the second triode, nowhere close to their "matched" 90 mA claims). Amazon had to pull the Psvane Horizon 6SN7 tubes off the market because a lot of then were being returned because of noise and microphonics. Psvane advertises that all the Horizon tubes are tested for 24 hours before being packaged and sold. If that was true, how did all these defective tubes reach the market? It's another of Psvane's bull being fed to the market.
Getting back to current production 6SN7s, they are far and few, the Tung-Sol 6SN7, Electro Harmonix 6SN7 and JJ 6SN7 {said to be unreliable) tubes are the only ones that come to mind other than Chinese junk. IMHO, the Tung-Sol 6SN7s are the only good option. EH makes the gold-pinned 6SN7s but other than the gold pins, their regular 6SN7s are identical in sound. What I do not care for the current production 6SN7s are that they sound "sterile" or lack of warmth, making the amplifier sound like a solid state transistor amplifier.
If you want to get the "tube sound" you have to go vintage. For the best value, go with the GE 6SN7-GTA or GTB (~$50/tube) (the GE 6SN7-GTs are unreliable). Most people like the Sylvania 6SN7 tubes. Sylvania has a warm sound and good smooth top end. The earliest versions are the 6SN7-GT (~$100/tube) tubes but they have a lower voltage limit and are not suited for newer amps that supply a higher voltage to the tube. The later 6SN7-GTA and GTB ($75-100/tube) will work in all 6SN7 circuits, but they are not quite as good sonically as the older 6SN7-GTs (generally, the older tubes sound better than the later gen). The older military 6SN7W-GT are excellent as well, but they cost about $500/tube.
The Tung-Sol 6SN7 "Mouse Ears" (~$100-150/tube)are excellent tubes but rather hard to find. The even rarer Tung-Sol "Black Bottle" 6SN7s (~$500/tube) with the round mica sounds amazing but is almost impossible to find now, reaching astronomical prices.
Another option would be the original Russian MELZ metal-base 6N8S tubes. They are said to be excellent tubes but are prone to be noisy. Good tubes are hard to find, especially with the Ukraine-Russo war, as most of these tubes were exported from Ukraine.
As time goes on, the price of vintage tubes will rise accordingly, as these tubes are no longer made and the supply is finite. As more tubes are taken off the market, the prices will climb for what is left. And what is left will probably be in poorer condition than the ones available now. I have been into tubes for only two years and I can say that vintage tube prices have doubled since then. I have been lucky to be able to afford tubes and have collected a few hundred tubes, power and pre-amp tubes. I am not rich enough to by any esoteric tubes such as the Sylvania 6SN7WGT or Tung-Sol 6SN7 "black bottle" tubes, or even my Holy Grail Mullard XF2 EL34 tubes, but maybe one day, who knows?