I haven't seen very many daylight LEDs, mine aren't exactly soft white either, like 4000K which falls in between if I remember right.
Typical light temperatures for LED bulbs for
interior utilize 2700K ("Warm" K temperature (color); ("Warm" description on Great Value bulbs; have
slightly lower light output (lumens) than 5000K bulbs; 2700K is a warmer, more yellowish light color).
Typical light temperatures for LED bulbs for
exterior utilize 5000K temperature (color); ("Daylight" description on Great Value bulbs; have
slightly higher light output (lumens) than 2700K bulbs; 5000K is a softer, pure white/hint of blue light color).
Buy LED light bulbs on the basis of lumen output and temperature (light color)! Ignore "75-watt equivalent" , etc. general statements on the LED bulb packing.If you desire to have an LED light with equal or more lumen output than your existing incandescent bulb,
compare the lumen rating of the incandescent to that of the LED bulb!.