So I will chime in, I have used rain science and radicle bags, and nursery pots(plastic).
The oldest rain science bag is 7 years old, 1 gallon black no handles, the one thing these bags and radicle bags do best, breathe. The air exchange in the environment is crucial to allow the coco to wick away moisture. I cannot match this with any other pot I have ever used. Air exchange in my indoor environment is my main priority I believe these help that. 3 gal is the biggest I have used, but I prefer 1 gal for most all my plants, 2 gal if it’s a nice plant that deserves more soil. I always look at cost to produce, I do not spend more for the same outcome, (I do not waste to look pretty) my mothers saying. And as Gentleman said, my experience with radicle bags is the same as his, they bleed soil, I believe the water does the same thing it pours out the sides more. Mesh holes are to big.
The one complaint I have with all these bags are price point, rain science bags are expensive, way out of reach for most growers on a budget, it’s hard to justify the cost when a nursery pot, can work as well.
Another thought I would mention is when using coco, and watering twice a day, maybe three times the wet dry cycle the roots go through is very important for good growth, access to air by the roots helps control this, and keeps your root zone active.
Just my two cents, ha