Additional tip to OP: if you're going to rely on a ballistic turret or reticle, it's a good idea to zero at the longest distance you're likely to shoot, using the turret or reticle mark for that distance, then work backwards and find what your impacts are at shorter distances. This is much more likely to get you on target at the farther distances. You will probably find some difference between the aiming point mark and the impact at shorter distances, but 3" off at 200 or 1" off at 100 is insignificant compared to maybe 24" off at 500.
Another option is to chrono your intended load in your rifle and use that velocity plus the bullet information to generate a ballistic chart providing either mil or MOA adjustments required at various distances. This may sound like more work, but isn't much compared to doing things right with a ballistic reticle or turret, and lets you use one scope for a wide range of bullets just by checking muzzle velocity and doing a new calculation. There are several free online ballistic calculators that will do the calculations for you.