I will ask a question you will inevitably get -- so please don't take offense. But...
How much centefire hand gun experience do you have, particulary with semiautos?
In my experience, when a fixed-sight semiauto is shooting low (or, frequently, low-left) with what is essentially a standard load for its chambering -- certainly not always, but usually -- the problem is shooter-induced. In anticipation of heavy or unusual recoil (such as with slide movement, for a longtime revolver guy) the shooter tends to anticipate the commotion by simultaneously pulling the trigger and shoving the pistol muzzle downward. This can be virtually impossible for the shooter to detect, other than by seeing his shots hitting low on the target. One way to check for it -- with the gun empty, take a fine aim on a small target and watch the front sight closely as you dryfire the gun. Odds are better than even that you will see the front sight dip as the trigger is tripped. If so, there's your problem, and further dryfire practice, concentrating on keeping that front sight spot-on, will cure it.
I have seen this problem with shooters who could shoot gnats at 50 yards with their favorite wheelgun, but were struggling with a new shuffle-gun.