I would really, REALLY say you don't want a soft holster. I know folks hate it when someone tells them they don't want what they think they want, but soft holsters are really a poor choice for carrying a sidearm.
They do not retain their shape when you draw, which means you end up either "shoe-horning" the gun into it (pointing the muzzle at your own body while you try to lever the thing open with your gun), or you have to get your support hand in front of the gun and try to hold the holster open, or you have to un-do your belt and maybe even remove the holster to put the gun in it. Those are bad things.
Bad enough when you're putting the gun on in the safety of your home, but how about for all those thousands of training reps you're going to want to do on the range? Or, heaven forbid, when you've drawn in a moment of danger and need to holster so you can open a door, render aid, or secure your gun while waiting for the responders to arrive? Smoothly and securely reholstering is an important function that cheap softies utterly fail to provide.
Further the retention of your gun is just in no way comparable to a good, high-quality kydex or leather holster.
This isn't a case of needing a cheap screw-driver to pry off paint lids or a $3 Harbor Freight hammer so you can bang up a picture hook. This is a serious piece of kit to carry a deadly weapon you might need to save your life.
