
GL.iNet
GL-MT6000 (Flint 2)
OpenWrt enthusiast's choice; good value, but lacks 6GHz.

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Seconding flint 2 as well. It would have been my go to if I had to just buy a consumer grade router. But I have opnsense on a dedicated box so it was overkill for me and I got a Cudy WR3000H and put openwrt on it and turned into alll in one managed switch with VLAN aware SSIDS
Just got myself the cudy wr3000h for 40 eur if that interests you
Cudy WR3000H is the bare minimum router I'd recommend to anyone.
Get a Cudy and install OpenWrt
WR3000 series has good support
Yep a Cudy wr3000 can handle that
The oft-heard recommendation for people who seek inexpensive, power-efficient, and decent is Cudy WR3000 / 3000E / 3000H / 3000S. They are inexpensive and snappy. Bonus: you can replace the stock firmware with OpenWrt, which is infinitely more configurable than the stock firmware. One step up price-wise (and also OpenWrt-compatible) is Flint 2 by GL.iNet. Now that the manufacturer is rolling out Flint 3, they occasionally sell Flint 2 at a discount.
Cudy mesh routers are very good value if you're ok with stuff that just works reliably without bells and whistles or want to install OpenWRT. See their emulators if that level of configuration options is enough for you. If it is, they are really stable and good value.

GL.iNet
GL-MT6000 (Flint 2)
OpenWrt enthusiast's choice; good value, but lacks 6GHz.

Ubiquiti
Dream Router 7
Advanced management, but limited Wi-Fi 7 range, SFP+ issues.

Ubiquiti
Dream Machine Series
Comprehensive control, stable for large homes, but slow support.

Ubiquiti
UniFi Dream Router (UDR)
Modular, user-friendly, but tricky advanced setup, poor penetration.

GL.iNet
Beryl AX (GL-MT3000)
Travel king, versatile, OpenWrt, but bulky power adapter.