SSDs are trickier than HDDs because of TRIM. When Windows detects a deletion, it can send a TRIM command to the drive telling it to wipe those sectors ready for reuse. On a busy system, that can happen fast.
That said, TRIM doesn't always run instantly. If the drive hasn't been heavily written to since the deletion, sectors may still hold the data.
First thing: stop using that SSD now. Every write shrinks the recovery window.
SysTools Windows Data Recovery handles SSDs and can do a deep scan even on TRIM-enabled drives. Run it from a different drive, not from the SSD you're trying to recover.
1
Install SysTools on a separate drive or USB. Do not install it to the affected SSD.
2
Select the SSD partition and run a deep scan. This can take a while on larger drives.
3
Preview recovered files before saving. Save to a different drive.