I have no clue about the brand's reputation, but, based on the data sheets, only this mosfet has a very low Vgs.
https://lcsc.com/product-detail/MOSFET_SINO-IC-SE4020B_C396085.html
This has the lowest Vgs on 3 amps, but the others are also the in the good range. At least similar to our original pick. what is their problem in your opinion?
What's the Vgs at 3-4amps?
Here is the datasheet:
https://www.infineon.com/dgdl/Infineon-IRLIZ44N-DS-v01_02-EN.pdf?fileId=5546d462533600a401535664286325cbit is less than 3v max so I guess it is ok.
It should. I've seen fake LM358 oscillate on the output, but, without a scope, you would never know.
This is what I think too, it should work. However, I don't have a scope now. I am thinking of assembling one unit then send it to you via EMS to check and take photos of the signals and especially the noise. I can test some analog scopes of my company but it is gonna take a lot of time to get one out...
A temp solution is usually a pull-down resistor on the output or 1000pf to 10000pf cap on the output of the op-amp.
Assuming the switchers work fine, the problem I listed above is the worst case scenario unless we did not catch something in the schematic.
I don't think we missed anything in the schematic, no way.
the output of the opamp already has 100R resistor and a 1nF capacitor on its output, we did this to make sure it won't oscillate if you remember.
now the funny thing is... JLCPCB for some unknown reason, didn't solder the switchers!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! now I cannot test anything at all

I will order the switchers with the mosfets and other components, solder them manually...
_______
On another matter, I got quotes from PCBway to fully turnkey manufacture the panels and solder all components on all sides... it was way more expensive than this approach. the components alone were about 750$ and their assembly service is 500$ or a little bit less while PCB manufacture is just 135$. Do find 135$ + 500$ reasonable to this situation? assuming soldering all smt and through hole components on both sides. I could get the components myself and deliver them directly to them to save a bit of that huge 750$ but the main service is the same regardless.
while on JLCPCB costs about 360$ so far without extra components... gonna collect all data once we finish.
Got a simple conversation of a certain Aluminum local supplier, he said he can do the required heatsink very easily and cheaply... about less than 70$ for the entire 125 pieces. It won't be finned heatsink of course, just a rectangular cube (1.5 cm thickness) cut to suit the board... maybe 2.5x2cm of area. so heatsink is solved.