Good question.
To try to answer your question the best that I can, "is it better to use another brand", I will say probably not really.
Most "standard" chokes like cylinder, improved cylinder, skeet, modified, and full chokes, you may notice very slight improvements in how many pellets you are putting into the bullseye, but most are going to be fairly comparable.
Choke sizes are defined. So, a full choke with one, will be a full choke with another. There can be minor variances, but probably not enough to make a real difference.
Can one routinely put more pellets into your bullseye than another? Sure. But that can also change with using a different wad, different size shot, different brand of shell or whatever.
So, that's why you see so many people shooting their guns with so many brands of shells and different chokes patterning their guns to find the best combination as they can with their set up.
If you're wanting a "specialized" choke or design, like the gobblin thunder choke, or the undertaker choke, or the jellyhead choke, then maybe yes. Those are proprietary designs and to be fair about it, are typically much tighter constriction than a full choke too which forces the choke to squeeze the shot to get longer range and tighter patterns.
I have noticed improvements while using extended length chokes.
But not necessarily.
I know that it looks stupid, but my over and under shotgun has both a flush and an extended choke. Not to try to set a new trend of wearing two different color shoes, but because I've shot the gun and patterned it and that was what worked the best with my favorite reload recipe.
You just have to try the choke with a variety of shells and you will find a combination that "clicks" eventually.
Then you can switch chokes to something else and start all over testing different shells again.
Is there a particular way you're wanting to shoot or hunt? Maybe with a specific shot size or distance?
We may can help point you in the direction that we would probably go.