No doubt Trump would have been reelected by the House via state delegations.
The only potentially interesting question is whether the Democrats still manage to win the Georgia runoffs in that scenario. I guess not, at least Perdue would have won outright by clearing 50%, becoming the 51st vote to reelect Pence. If Warnock and Ossoff still win and nothing else changes, it gets more tricky because the vice president would probably not have a tie-breaking vote to put himself back in. However, I could see Republicans striking some sort of deal with Joe Manchin for his vote and avoid a potential stalemate (although having no vice president wouldn't bother ongoing government business unless the president is incapable of exercising his duties).
It actually wouldn't matter who wins with the Georgia runoffs, since Loeffler would still be serving for the contingent election and Perdue wouldn't be, thus leaving 51 Republicans and 48 Democrats, the same as there were for the January 6 count.