Yes, the inside fabric is often overlooked but makes a hell of a difference between wetsuit brands.The slickest inner linings I ever experienced were the Feral and the Isurus. Both have very thin inner linings that try to absorb the less water possible, it is the opposite of the wetsuits with the wool-like linings that are in my opinion a very bad idea: they feel nice to the touch but it is much more efficient to replace this extra bulk with 1mm more of neoprene that will be more flexible, warmer, and lighter.
I would advise you to try other brands. And especially the ones using Yamamoto neoprene, it has some kind of "form memory" that provide flexibility but with a snug fit. More expensive, but so much worth it. And it is more waterproof than the neoprene of the main brands, the wetsuit is noticeably lighter, and so much warmer than you can use a 3/2 instead of a 4/3.
The Axxe neoprene is even better than the yamamoto, but more expensive. Note that they also are sold via vissla:
www.vissla.com/collections/vissla-x-axxe-wetsuitsWetty also have some models with similar ultra-high-end Asahi neoprene
www.wettywetsuit.com/gb/68-japanese-neoprene-asahiNote that you have now a lot of wetsuit "micromakers" like there are microbreweries. Since nearly all the wetsuits are made by the Sheico Group, it has become very easy to start a quality wetsuit brand: just give your templates and specs of materials to the Sheico Group. So you may have high quality wetsuits near you in a local "micro brand".
PS: I did not try needessentials as they do not use Yamamoto. In the cheap brands I bought a SRFACE because they uses yamamoto, and ship from the EU to avoid tariffs to France. Not as good lining-wise as Feral or Isurus, but decent.