Here is what I am finding for DSO Quad by Seeed Studio:
https://www.seeedstudio.com/DSO-Quad-Aluminium-Alloy-Silver-p-1033.html$199 for two analog channels + two digital channels. The analog channels are 72Ms/s each, so theoretically it is capable of around 36MHz maximum. It makes no mention of FFT, but does mention a "signal generator"; I am guessing it is in the same general category as the Zeweii DSO3D12 and similar units that have been discussed in the Test Equipment section. The DSO3D12 has 250Ms/s and claims up to 120MHz capability (shared across two channels, so up to 60MHz when using two channels) and costs < $100. It does do an FFT ... of sorts; it can generate a variety of signals, but not under any sort of software control (forget Bode plots) and with very limited amplitude. Still, for the price, I have found it to be a decent portable tool to supplement a desktop scope. That said, for me it would definitely not come close to being a substitute for the Siglent SDS804X-HD or, for that matter, the Rigol DHO804. Since the DSO Quad appears to be twice as expensive for half the performance, more or less,* I personally would pass on it. As always, YMMV.
*The asterisk is because of the two digital channels that the DSO Quad claims to have. Perhaps this would allow a limited sort of logic analyzer capability? Of course, there are 8 and 16 channel USB-based logic analyzers for dirt cheap ... again, I personally am not finding this to be compelling, but I am glad that it is working well for your needs.