4*38 is 152V, but at 25 celcius
Those panels have a temp coefficient of -0.29%/C, so at -10 that would be +10%, thus near 168V.
So no, 4 won't work on a 150V controller.
I personally would opt for a VE.CAN MPPT, which makes it a lot easier to expand your setup in the future and run/monitor everything using a rPI, Cerbo or similar.
If you want a hybrid, a Growatt SPF5000ES might be a (affordable) option.
Disadvantage is those don't allow feedback to the grid.
A Victron Multiplus is the best option, altough expensive. Those allow backfeeding any excess into the grid (salderen) once the battery is full.
They also support various integrations, so you can, with a flexible contract, charge in the low-tariff hours, and feedback during expensive hours for example.