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Hey Morgan, it really depends on the condition of the subfloor. If there are large dips you may want to use a cement based self leveler. If using one of these products you will want to use a priming product on the subfloor to ensure the self leveler properly adheres and sets. I have had good results with Henry 544. You can also use a non self leveling flooring patch to fill low spots that you would level in with a trowel. This can be sanded smooth if necessary. It will also work well for cracks and divots if necessary. I like Henry 345 for this application. Thankfully a thick click n lock LVP is very forgiving when it comes to the sub floor. A glue down on the other hand is not nearly as forgiving. If you need a perfectly smooth subfloor consider using a premium plywood underlayment. I get in to that in this post about glue down LVT https://inhonorofdesign.com/2023/01/how-to-install-lvt-flooring/