I have now like 3 or 4 sit options. (Cause of my lowerback disc bulges). So I must have lowerback support.
When it comes to low profile sit options, most used, if duration of sit is not too terribly long.. or..the hike-in is horrible.. then I'll take the BeardBuster turkey hunter type cushion with the adjustable straps for the back support with frame-stays sewn into it.
Another that works great for not as steep locations is this Helinox Festival chair I ordered from REI.
I can only do sits for so long with the Turkey Seat Cushion system before it can start hurting my area(s) of injury.
For longer sits, where I want to sit low, and I can find an elevated location which also happens to have some flat, or at least not tooo bad of steep angle to it, I can instead make use of the Helinox Festival chair.
It sits real low, has less limbs then a regular Helinox (only 2 each sides), the feet are nicely soft-terrain friendly, meaning don't hardly sink in. And it even comes with a shoulder strapped protective bag to stuff it into, then click it back into your pack thru the shoulder straps of that bag, at loops you fold out on in on the ends.
Then I have the Macro sized Helinox. If you're doing a sit in leafy for deer, like in an opening within some chapparal terrain. That thing works amazing backed up next to an oak tree. So when you sit back even your head is supported nicely by the tree. Easy to remain motionless for long stretches on that one.
Also got a predator-calling sorta "Tommy Bahama" style Alpz Outdoorz seat, the wider sized one. But.. because of the carry-in weight related to the places I've tended to go to, I've instead usually opted for either of the other two, lighter, low-sit options previously mentioned. Mostly because I'm usually out solo, so less weight and bulk to lug around the better, even more when you're then hiking a 35+ lbs coyote back to the truck. There's definitely a limited distance limit I'm willing to commit to with that "heavier" seat.
But in terms of the other three, it's just a question of how rough is the landscape you're attempting to be on? The rougher? The more you learn towards the BeardBuster, possibly supplemented with a blow-up pad on top of it for even better longterm comfort, like when I'm sitting overlooking a Dove Decoy spread (in a hidey hole, so they don't see me). Since that type of activity the sit is generally longer, I already know to bother with bringing the supplemental blow-up pad, (a Klymit V, I think). Either that or slide on one of the Z-Pad closed cellfoam ones also, to buy me more time before getting sore.
If you're relatively injury free, I'd go for the BeardBuster Seat Cushion first, and see what you think, before making the next choice. Because I'm sure for somebody thinner and w/ less trauma injuries than me, you'd probably be more than happy with that just about anywhere. And it packs light enough and conveniently enough. You won't mind taking it everywhere with you.