Once again, if we set aside brand/price premium prejudice, most will agree a scale that consistently weigh to .1 gr resolution is good enough for reloading.
Many match shooters used Ohaus/RCBS 10-10 beam scales with .1 gr resolution to win matches and set world records, even 1000 yard Palma matches successfully for decades before .02 gr resolution digital scales became available.
So if a digital scale consistently weigh to .1 gr verified by check weights to .1 gr, does it matter what brand name is on the scale and how much it costs?
For me, no.
And if that scale happens to cost less than $20, or even less than $17, it should not matter.
BTW, both of my sub $20/$17 digital scales consistently weigh more accurately than my Ohaus 10-10 and RCBS 5-0-5 beam scales. This is not my opinion rather fact of reality.
If you want to spend over $100 for another digital scale so you can weigh to .02 gr resolution, that's nice but I also have a digital scale with .02 gr resolution that realistically weighs with .04-.06 gr resolution but in my opinion there are other reloading variables that will overshadow scale resolution less than .05 gr.
In the end, I think it's like using micrometer vs calipers for reloading. While micrometer is able to measure to smaller decimal point than calipers, .001" resolution of calipers (like .1 gr resolution for scales) is good enough for reloading.
And with money saved, I would buy a set of Ohaus ASTM Class 6 check weights down to 1 mg (.015 gr) instead for $63 and free shipping -
https://www.zoro.com/ohaus-weight-kit-cylndr-500mg-to-1mg-ss-class6-80850110/i/G0843236/