As often as not, "match grade" or similar claims are just marketing hype with maybe a slightly better trigger or adjustable sights. For instance, I'm not sure what kind of matches a "match" 10mm Tangfolio is being built for. No one is going to use one to shoot Bullseye matches, which are going to be dominated by .22 target pistols, and 1911-style pistols in .45, and occasionally a target pistol in something like .32 Long or 38 Special. The 10mm would only fit in the centerfire portion of the match, and wouldn't have any advantage, as the power of 10mm is basically a liability for precision paper punching.
Similarly, I don't think anyone uses 10mm pistols in the practical shooting sports like IDPA, USPSA, or 3Gun. IDPA has rules about how big a gun can be, and a long slide 10mm probably wouldn't fit for most divisions. USPSA would let 10mms play in Production, Carry Optics, Limited, Limited 10, and Open divisions, but they'd be at a disadvantage in Production and Carry Optics divisions due to how they're scored. They'd also be at a disadvantage in Open Division, since the larger 10mm cartridge would drop your magazine capacity below other Open Division guns chambered in .38 Super or 9 Major. Probably the best place for a 10mm to play would be in the Limited and Limited 10 divisions, where everything is scored major and most guns are .40 S&W. Most people in Limited/Limited 10 Divisions are shooting 2011 style pistols, though.
My advice: if you are actually planning to participate in a shooting sport, find and attend a couple of local matches before you buy any equipment, and ask for recommendations from people who've been doing it awhile. That way you'll have a much better idea of what equipment is best, and don't end up spending money on something that says "match grade" but doesn't actually fit in with the sport you want to play.