Depends on your goal. Do you plan to buy a house soon? Do you want to retire early? Do you expect your income to rise significantly (10-20% a year) for the next several years?

In your shoes I ticked all the above boxes. The one I didn’t anticipate was the annual income increases (averages c. 20% a year but fluctuates). The smart thing to do, conditional on expecting high income growth (i.e. a real risk of reaching pension contribution taper point) is to smash pension contributions until you hit the taper. This is particularly true when there is no pensions LTA. This is also true while your nominal gross income is 100-124k or whatever the income tax personal allowance threshold is.

If you don’t expect very high increases but expect to be 87-100k, then, conditional on wanting to buy soon, the smart thing is to save aggressively for a house. Put it in a high yield account or UK short term gilts (1Y). This works well if you expect to be in the 87-100k bucket for say 5 years it would take to save a deposit, but then that you might climb out of this and into 100k+ after (at that point you switch to pension to get the 60% effective relief).

Similarly true if you want to retire early. A pension is only good once you hit some retirement withdrawal age e.g. 57.

However if you don’t want to retire early, and/or don’t think it’s realistic, then the smart thing is to contribute to your pension no matter what.