Nightstand lights are kind of interesting. On one hand, you want a good moonlight mode, so that you can make midnight visits to the kitchen and bathroom without ruining your night-adapted, sleepy eyes.
On the other hand, you may desire high-power strobe and turbo modes. We don't talk about using flashlights as striking weapons here (CPF policy), so I won't comment about that. One thing I can say, is that bright strobe and turbo modes can backfire when you wake up in the middle of the night. With dilated pupils, you can blind yourself when they reflect off nearby walls.
For a budget cabinet/drawer light, I recommend the Convoy S2+. My own preference is for neutral tint, but you can select cool, neutral, or warm when you order. Mountain Electronics is a good source in the USA. Shenzhen Convoy Electronics Co., Ltd., the company that makes Convoy lights, is a good source in China. It has a storefront on AliExpress. Other vendors may be slightly cheaper, but be careful. GearBest sold a number S2+ lights earlier this year that turned out to be counterfeits. Personally, I would buy at one of the first two sites I mentioned.
One of the choices you get when you order the S2+ is how many 7135 chips to have on it. The more you select, the brighter your flashlight. Surprisingly, the best advice may not be to go for the maximum (8). My recommendation is to try 3 or 4. That way, you get a light that can hold its maximum output for longer. When you select 8, your small S2+ flashlight gets very hot fast. You have to turn it down after only a few minutes on high.
A side benefit of choosing 3 or 4 is that the low and medium modes are correspondingly lower as well. For my money, that makes them more useful.
If you want to have some fun, you can also buy one of the optional short battery tubes. They allow you to run your S2+ using an 18350 battery that is about half the size of the normal 18650 battery. The diminutive result is pocket friendly flashlight.