I have a few “go-to” lights, the choice is based on the need of the situation, All are LiIon powered lights, though one accepts AAA cells too.
LiIon cells are like race-horses; you must have good ones and treat them properly to win. Not the cheapest initially but they’re well worth it in the long run. Investing say around $35 will get you a couple good cells and a good safe charger which will power your light under normal usage for several years; maybe as much as 10 years. In that time you’d spend more than that for primary cells. There’s also NiMh cells which are less potent but cheaper and safer that can give you equally long service. Incumbent with these is having a way to recharge them but there’s almost always a car or house nearby where you can plug in. Rechargeable makes good sense and good economy where you can use it :sunglasses:
Primary cells have their place and might be a better option for less-used lights and for where powering a charger is problematic. The main problems here are that you’ll have to keep replacing them as needed and that alkaline cells can (and often do) leak, destroying the light. Which is usually discovered only when you need the light the most
So rather than recommending any lights, I’d recommend you do a bit of studying on what is available to power them and decide on which cell technology you want to go with before considering which light(s) to get. There are great lights for all technologies but each different one will be different lights recommended.
Phil