The soil survey can vary greatly in price depending on the services used. I am actually an advocate of soil surveys if they provide a calculable added value or there are justified concerns. Our survey cost nearly €3,000 (December 2021) and included only 2 boreholes or dynamic probes. I obtained 3 quotes and awarded the contract to the cheapest.
However, we built in a very confined space, under the influence of groundwater, and with a basement. And just for the groundwater lowering, the groundwater level was necessary to calculate the water inflow into the excavation pit.
If there is a comprehensive report for your construction area, I would first try to find out where the soil investigations were conducted. Maybe you are lucky and fall +/- a few meters on this point and can therefore rely on the existing data. Since you are building without a basement and data is available, this is definitely worth considering. Perhaps conduct an exploratory excavation with a mini-excavator at 4/5 locations and check if the encountered soil matches the data from the report. Gravels and sands as indicated in the report can definitely be visually distinguished from peat and silts. However, if the survey actually does not cost you as much as you think, I would probably commission it after all. If you are building turnkey, the survey usually has to be provided by the builder anyway or is important for you as a contractual document.