You don't know if other masks in the Scubapro line even fit your face.
A mask has to fit. This is very much a trial and error process. Forget about brand names, mask models, colors, and price. Try on all of the masks that the scuba shop has on its walls. The mask should remain on your face with a slight sniff through your nose and without putting the mask strap behind your head. Bear in mind that the mask has to fit while a regulator mouthpiece is in your mouth. On account of this, you might want to bring a mouthpiece with you and use it while you try on masks. Then, make a list of the masks that seem to fit.
Once you've done this research, you can consider price, color, low volume, strap options, warranty, prescription lens availability, etc. Select a mask that fits your budget and needs.
The true test will be taking the mask on a real-world dive.
Once you find a mask that works for you...buy another one as a backup. Then, assuming that you properly maintain and care for your mask, you should be set for a number of years.
FWIW, I've never spent more than $40 on a dive mask. A mask that fits doesn't necessarily have to be expensive.
