From a "properly made" point of view, the ejector should be able to be pushed flush with the bolt face. Not "stand proud" when fully depressed. If it does, something isn't right. However, not being "right" may not be an issue to the maker, if it doesn't interfere with operation.
Remember as far as the maker is concerned, their responsibility is to produce a functional firearm, where ammo only has to go in, fire and come out ONCE per round. Reloader friendly is nice, but not their legal requirement.
Take down the bolt, and see if the ejector will go flush with the bolt face, without the spring in place. (polish the ejector as well, removing any sharp edges on the tip) IF the spring is too long, you should get a different spring. If the ejector itself is too long, then it ought to be replaced. Also possible the hole in the bolt isn't deep enough, and so long as the gun works, replacing the bolt is not the best option.
Tinker with it till you get it right, or live with it like it is, since it does work, your call.