If you plan to move huge amounts of data or connect a big external SATA SSD with a lot of big files on it or use an external m2-nvme SSD you might want to consider choosing a hub that is capable of UASP. But in everyday scenarios for a private user (i.e. not in a time critical business) this might be neglectable.
You might also consider, if you want to choose a hub with USB-C USB 3.1 Gen 2 (or higher) connecting to your Mac. Just for the future, when you get a Mac with a faster USB-C or thunderbolt connection and you want to use your hardware longer and get faster drives (maybe doing parallel data access). If your Mac currently has USB-A, there are adapter cables from USB-C to -A. Some hubs come already bundled with such a cable.
Here is a short overview of the connection types and transfer rates (the German words says: old naming, new naming, branding, data throughput, connection type, logo):
Mind modern HDDs (arround 100-200MB/s) and even SATA-SSDs (450-500MB/s) are well within the practical throughput window of USB 3.0. (SATA-SSDs could theoretically jump a bit over the range of USB 3.0, but that is probably practically neglecatable).