There is a lot of controversy over this, so you're likely going to have to make up your own mind.
I personally won't add a device to the end of a barrel, utilizing threads.
That's just me, I've seen rifles shoot very well with a muzzle device that acts as a brake to reduce muzzle jump.
If your barrel is a standard diameter for field use, the brake may be beneficial but it may also screw up harmonics, to the point finding ammo it likes is next to impossible.
I have seen such barrels completely change, when a threaded brake is screwed on tight enough so it won't loosen up under use.
I'm obviously not a fan of brakes, especially threaded brakes. I have one rifle with a brake and it's a 7x57 Mauser on a 98 action. It's silver soldered onto the barrel and is only a couple of thousandths of an inch over bored from the base, a few thou from the muzzle, to the Muzzle. This allows very little gas to move around the bullet, before it goes past the ports.
Most brakes have a huge cavity that the bullet has to travel through, with violent gasses going past it before entering the smaller exit hole at the end of the brake.
When I clean my rifle, the brake gets cleaned properly at the same time.
I won't tell you not to purchase and install a brake, some people just like the look for a cool factor. Just be prepared to find a brand of ammo the new harmonics will shoot well.
That being said, it may never be an issue and your new barrel won't even notice it's there.