I have two Triple-L wetsuits that I have been quite happy with. While not the most supple suits, for the money, these are very good basic neoprene suits. And since I fit perfectly in their medium suits, I have no complaints and consider myself a happy customer.
One of the suits that I have is a 3mm hooded jumpsuit. Though it was ordered by accident (I was attempting to get the non-hooded suit, but there was a miscommunication), it performed quite admirability on my trip to Thailand. Sure, a 3mm hooded full suit is a little on the overkill side for 80 degree water, but I was incredible warm. Water did not leak, and in fact I had to break the seal a few times to let to water in to cool myself down. I usually get cold quickly, but I could have been in the water all day long. What water temp and suit thickness where you considering? Obviously, matching the thickness of the suit with the water temp is significant in your comfort.
There are two minor drawbacks on their hooded full suit design:
1. The extra neoprene flap that prevents the zipper from catching does not extend all the way up the zipper. I think it goes up to the neck. As the result, the last little bit of zipper is fully expose to the skin. I would like the extra flap, just in case I happen to catch skin on the zipper.
2. Like most lower end hoods, there are no air holes. On the first dive of the day, this made no difference. But on the second dive, my hood would catch the exhaust air and start to fill up. Nothing dramatic, but enough to provide me a small annoyance. It seems that many hoods do not have air vent holes, and this can be remedied with a variety of DIY solutions. It would have been nice if the hood came pre-vented, but the suit was so inexpensive, it isn't a big deal.
Good luck.