vw smith

Do you know if the plants were hardened off? That means gradually exposed to outdoor conditions so they aren't shocked and die when set out.

I see you purchased your plants from different vendors, so it's quite possible some were hardened off and some weren't. I'd check with the tomato plant vendor, and if s/he didn't have them outside growing in their containers for a couple of weeks, you'll need to shade them for a few days. You didn't mention the pepper plants, so I assume they are doing okay. But there may not be any need to worry -- even hardened-off plants can sulk when transplanted into a bed and gradually recover to really grow as it warms up.

Your determinate tomato plants won't grow tall; their limit is anywhere from 3-5 feet, and they'll produce most of their tomatoes all at the same time, though I've had some determinates get a second wind and give it another go. Indeterminate cherry tomato plants can grow to be anywhere from 8 to 16 feet tall! Since you don't know what variety you got, plan a support for it to cover every contingency!

And have fun! Don't over-love the tomato plants that look iffy now with water and fertilizer. Check their hardened off status and make adjustments if needed, and give them a chance to perk up or tell you they need something else.

If they are looking only "a bit wilty", my guess is that they were hardened off and are only experiencing normal transplant shock.

I wouldn't sweat it. It sounds like you did a nice job preparing your soil. It's hard to kill a tomato plant. I've never done it and I live in zone 5a, I've never had help, always thought mine were going to die, always grown organically, and had AMAZING results. Just keep a good eye on them later in the season like July. Looo very closely at your plants. It's hard to see insects because most of them are camoflauged.