I started using a router for some basic projects earlier last year. I bought this set of bits expecting they probably wouldn't be the best or longest-lasting, but it had the sizes and styles I needed and at a great price. I've been really impressed with them and have used half of them so far! Given that these have 1/4" shanks, I'm making sure to do two passes for anything deeper than 1/4". It takes longer but the cuts are cleaner and it all but eliminates the risk of the bit bending or breaking.
A few different straight bits have powered through about a hundred feet of various kinds of lumber in my router table and are still sharp. The cove box bits I use in my plunge router and they're working great. I'm still trying to perfect the spacing and height for the angle of the corner round, cove, and ogees, but that's on me and not the bit. I'm not sure if I'll use the rest, but I like having them in case I find a need for them. They're all making nice clean cuts.
If you only need the cove box and/or V bits, I started with a set of "Eyech" bits in my plunge router and would recommend them as well
I'm attaching pictures of a couple of my first projects, tile holders for dominos and other games. The corner round bit is mounted to the table in the back of a couple of them. If you notice the circular divots towards the end of some of the smaller pieces, those are the fault of my poorly-designed (but budget-friendly) Kobalt router table, not the bits. Some genius designed the inserts for that table to be a few millimeters thinner than they should be, leaving a nice edge sticking up to catch smaller pieces. One of these days I'll layer on a few coats of paint or something to get them flush with the table.