Having A/B'd them with real, legitimate 1970s Wide Range humbuckers in two otherwise-identical Tele Deluxes, I can say The Creamery's standard '71 replica model is a perfect match. Yes, they still don't have the CuNiFe magnets, but I don't care about what's inside, I care about the sound that comes out of 'em, and the ones I tried were identical in sound. That said, when he started offering more options I gave the Extar Width model a try for the bridge and that is better, to me; it's not as much of a 100% match as the original model but it actually does what you want a bridge pickup to do and push the amp. (The real Wide Ranges I've gotten to use never pushed the amps much, even though the pickup design has a reputation for generating crunchier tones.) Similarly when he reworked the standard version a little lighter as a Starcaster-specific model (to counteract the thicker sound of the hollow body) I gave the neck model of that a try in a Tele Deluxe and that too worked more like what I really wanted than the original did. Maybe it's just because we're so used to bridge and neck pickups being wound extra hot/extra cool respectively, but for me the standard '71 model was a perfect match, while an Extra Width bridge and 'for Starcaster' neck is a more actually usable combination.
Catswhisker, another UK company, also make a great WR copy, though with them while they do have a standard wind they will usually ask you what you specifically want and make you a one-off to match. They're more about taking a base concept and then tailoring the specifics to each customer rather than just churning out a single regular model. Great if you know exactly what you want and how to communicate that to them but if you're blindly guessing then you'll probably be better off just ordering the standard Creamery pickup rather than going for anything 'too' custom.
