I see you had quite the fight against oscillations with all that compensation everywhere.
If you are talking about the circuit that I posted it's a phase shift oscillator with alot of excess gain to get the HF square wave(hence the 3 RC low pass filters).If OP prefers he can get a clocked solution will be pretty much the same.BTW I would also be very glad to see a schematic of your high voltage high power amp.
Anyway to OP:You should make a decision if you are after a switching solution of after a linear one(also transformer coupler or not).
I will try to list some pros and cons of both(IMO).
Linear:
-may require alot more discrete circuitry and more "design"
-output devices probably are going to be more expensive
-Alot of cooling may be needed(class G may be your friend here)
+layout slightly less forgiving(watchout for the pesky VHF oscillations going behind your back
)
+the 200kHz bandwidth needed is easier that way(if your output devices are fast enough)
+lower distortion,no switching noise,possible to produce small amplitudes that don't get drowned in noise.
Switching:
-If you filter it with a 2pole filter atleast 800kHz switching frequency needed(and you only get 24dB reduction of the switching noise
)
-If you want to get feedback from the POL and get crossover frequency after the filter breakpoint(essentialy a buck converter),you will need alot of knowledge to compensate it,(reactive loads will mess with your output filter so good luck
).Feedback before the filter or with a crossover frequency significantly smaller than the filter corner frequency is easy(bandwidth reduction,no control over filter resonance!).
-Layout extremely important(EMI,ringing,stuff blowing up)
+Low power dissipation
+Probably cheaper output devices
+Not much discrete circuitry needed and no big heatsinks so design will be smaller than equivalent linear.
Last but not least is bridge tied load a possibility?