With trim tabs, regardless of brand, ALWAYS go for wider ('span' across the hull) tabs versus 'chord' (depth or projection off the hull). All tabs work by creating lift, which also creates drag. You will get the same lift by deploying wider tabs of same surface area than deeper ones. I'd state unequivocally to go with 18" span by 9" tabs, or 24" wides ones if you can.
If Bennett, and IMHO there's no other brand to even consider, contact Tom McGow, aka Tabman. I'd retrofit a tab in place that might be able to use your existing actuator.
FYI, I run fuel computers on my boat and in side-by-side tests of same hull with same motor, I was able to achieve a 20% or greater fuel economy using my 24x9 Bennett tabs versus the other boat with Lenco 18x12 tabs. Excess tab lowering KILLS fuel economy.
If you saw I just bought a new-to-me GW, it has the Navman 2-1/8" in-dash readout fuel computer. Using tabs to 2-3-seconds 'down' adds 10% of more fuel economy. Some hulls just ride best at a certain attitude. This makes the Bennett auto-tab leveler system (maintains trim regardless of loading & conditions) almost a no brainer!
Well, not 'ride' per se, but fuel economy wise that is

. In heavy seas or a chop, one may clearly need to drop the bow to get the best 'felt' ride. But even there,
wider tabs make more sense and are faster to respond.