Uppababy will last better than Joie. Joie is great on a budget but their quality is nowhere near Uppababy. Once you get to the more expensive Joie packages, it starts looking less good value. I would highly recommend the youtube channel The Stroller Workshop to compare different models, they are a pushchair repair place based in Norway so they have access to all the European models that come into the UK and they compare/contrast different ones and they have the perspective of knowing what lasts vs what doesn't. They also have some insider knowledge e.g. Joie and Nuna share a parent company, and some of their models are extremely similar despite being aimed at very different sections of the market and priced accordingly. Cybex also have an incongruent dual-pricing model where they have some cheaper, practical models (which are hit and miss) and then the high end fashion type models where the quality isn't necessarily better, it's more things like fabrics.
PPs are right that the first main trade off you get is big and robust for using off-road or bumping up and down kerbs, small steps, over cobbles, carrying a lot of shopping etc, vs small and light for fitting into a small car boot or portability e.g. public transport, stairs etc. So this is worth thinking about, there are very few hybrids which do both things well so you will often need to decide which aspect to prioritise.
Secondly a lot of models now have the option to convert later into a double, designed for children of differing ages, which can be helpful if you are very sure you'd like another child within 2-3 years, but might be wasted expense if this is unlikely to be used.
In terms of having a 360 car seat, first of all the vast majority of infant car seats on the market these days use the exact same adapters to go onto a pram, they are often called universal or multi-brand adapters, or are stated to be compatible with a "range of car seats". If the pram system says it can take a Maxi Cosi or Cybex car seat, then it will also work with Nuna, Besafe, Britax, Joie, or Avionaut, any of their "infant carrier" type (suitable from birth up to around 15-18m depending on model, carry handle) all of which offer various price points of seat with and without 360 spin bases. Pram sites often list their own branded car seat, and then some of the most popular models from other brands but the actual compatibility list is much larger. You can mix and match pram and car seat brand no problem as long as they use these compatible adapters, although double check with the retailer if you want to be extra sure. Car seats do need their own specified branded base, or many can be fitted into the car directly, using a seatbelt.
Secondly - IME the 360 bases for newborn seats are a bit of a false economy because you're often paying £200-250 simply for the ability to spin it, but because those seats have a carry handle or click into your pram, you can have it facing you to get a good fit for the baby anyway. The ability to turn the seat to you is useful for the toddler stage where the seats are bigger/heavier and are fixed in the car, but it's more cost effective to simply buy a 360 degree toddler seat later, which comes with the base already attached. Those models usually cost about £200-250 on their own especially if you pick and choose based on which brand is discounted at the time. Whereas if you feel locked in to buying the toddler seat which is compatible with your 360 base, you'll often pay full price and full price is about £300, even though you've already paid out for the base itself. Brilliant, brilliant marketing on behalf of the manufacturers. Very bad for parents' bank balance! A non-spin base for infant car seat is usually about £100. You should check any car seat and base in your car before you buy to ensure that it fits securely and the angle isn't too upright for a newborn (ideally around 30°-35° max 45°)
There are two exceptions to this - one would be if you intend to use the infant carrier seat for as long as possible and only remove it from the car/use the carry feature rarely. In this case, it can be worth getting the 360 base for it but I would also in that case prioritise a longer-lasting seat. Cybex, Britax and the Besafe Go Beyond (but not other Besafe seats) are long lasting. Also, the Beyond base takes a rotating toddler seat which can be used up to 125cm rather than the usual 105cm - so this would be the other exception, as it's unique, no other seat on the market does this currently, and that seat can't be used without the base so you may as well get use out of it early on.
See if you can find a baby "warehouse" type place anywhere near you and go and push some prams around to see what you think of them.