Voltage sag isn't really a thing in class A amplifiers. The B+ voltage will be lower due to the higher voltage drop of the rectifier, so the operating points of the tubes will change, but this is not significantly detrimental, you might see a marginally higher output impedance. Using a higher Vdrop rectifier will add more resistance to the power supply, which is really only a problem in amplifiers that have a variable DC current draw, i.e., class AB amplifiers. In class A, the current draw is constant, so the voltage drop is constant, so the operating points are steady state as opposed to being variable. This variable operating point in class AB amplifiers is what is referred to as "sag". In these types of amplifiers, it is a design goal to have a relatively "stiff" power supply, meaning a low resistance supply such that the voltage drop across it will not significantly change with variable DC current draw. But again, not an issue in single ended class A tube headphone amps where the current draw is constant.
I explained it in more detail here:
https://www.head-fi.org/threads/hea...t-for-all-300b-tube-amps.962932/post-17193287