All manufacturers offer matched rail and stile bits with a variety of profiles, and raised panel cutters, also with various profiles. The ogee profiles will probably get you through almost all your projects. It is worth a few extra dollars with these big cutters to buy a quality brand instead of a bargain catalogue offerrings. I personally like the Bosch bits for any large profiles, even big edge roundovers, as I think they cut extremely smooth. I do not waste my time with bench top router tables, the cheap aluminum ones mostly will not handle panel raising bits , and the ones that brag about their "thick" mdf tops will develop a sag in the middle, just pay attention to the ones on display in outlets and you will see that most of them have sagged and don't even have a router mounted in them. A sheet of 3/4" birch ply allows me to build dedicated setups for each operation. Cut the tops large enough to easily support the size of the pieces you are working with, and add some plywood rips underneath for stiffeners, making the end ones tall enough to act as legs. Use a hole saw to cut out for the bit and mount the router. I remove the plastic sub bases and just use a couple of panhead screws through the metal base for this. I do drill extra holes in the base, so as not to chance messing up the threaded ones for the sub base. A simple fence held in position with a couple of screws will suffice, you can make the vertical legs tall enough to clamp a couple of featherboards to if you want, it not then just a flat straight piece is needed. I can build three of these in an hour or less. One gets a big 3 hp Porter Cable for the panel raising, and each of the others get a Porter CAble 690 for the profiling bits. They remain set up for the duration of the job. If I am going diretly to another job requireing them, they will follow me, if not they end up in the trash pile. If you are beginning to do work frequently that requires multiple profiles, you will find that the best investment you can make is in a couple of extra routers.
If you really want to have a portable factory router table, I think the best one is the Rebel brand. It has a cast iron top, with aluminum legs, and a spot to accept a front mounted on/off switch.
I'm with EDP on mitered corners on cabinet doors. They scream "saturday morning home project" to me.