What is your budget?
For the most part, good quality, long lasting chairs cost money.
3 to 4 times the run of the mill big box store products often placed on sale.
I have an older version of this chair from Staples:
https://www.staples.com/Staples-Hyken-Technical-Mesh-Task-Chair-Red/product_2257054
Has held up very well for quite a number of years. I am slim so the chair is not stressed by that per se. Held up to younger family members who doubled up in the chair and could be a bit rough therein.
However, overall, my suggestion is that you to go to as many stores as safely and socially distanced as you can and actually try chairs. Likewise try chairs at work, family, friends.
Bear in mind that selections are likely limited with many more people working from home and needing chairs. Plus Covid-19 related shortages in manufacturing and delivery. Many places simply trying to sell off existing stock as much as possible. Orders for other specific models, colors, etc. may take quite some time until actual delivery.
Sit in the chairs and try movements and adjustments. See what works for you. Lean the way you lean - if the chair tilts or feels as if going off balance - skip it.
Once you have found 2 or 3 chairs you like take a look at how well they are made. Generally you can see the problems with the low end models. Flimsy, poorly fitted together, etc.. Floor models often show wear and tear very quickly.
Look for product reviews. Read the warranties. Look for lots of reviews and what people say and/or comment on. Especially complaints. Your use of the chair may result in similar problems or issues.
Also determine if the chair comes assembled or if you will have to do that assembly yourself with or without help. Or pay for assembly.
If the latter be very careful there. Have seen too many cases of improper assembly and/or damage when store staff do such things. Even on floor model stuff. You may not find out until you get the chair home and discover a stripped screw or other problem.