Other common incremental bundlers include:

Rollup - focuses on bundling modules for the frontend using a "tree-shaking" process to remove unused code
Parcel - aims for very fast bundling speeds and easy setup, good for smaller projects
Snowpack - unique in that it leverages newer JavaScript features to avoid bundling altogether in development, and only creates a bundle for production
Vite and esbuild could be considered incremental bundlers. Vite is focused on dev server speed and leverages browser native ES modules, while esbuild is focused on extremely fast bundling speeds. They take a more minimalist approach compared to Webpack's very configurable setup.

The key benefits of incremental bundling are:

Faster build and reload times due to only bundling changed files
More efficient use of resources since full rebuilds are avoided when possible
Improved developer experience thanks to the speedups, allowing for a tighter feedback loop while building web apps
The tradeoffs to evaluate would be:

Added complexity in setup and configuration for more powerful bundlers like Webpack
Requirement to learn how the bundler works and use it as part of your build process
Incremental bundling may be overkill for very small projects, where a simpler bundler or no bundler at all could suffice
Overall, I would recommend trying out a few different incremental bundlers and seeing how they fit into your workflow and project needs. For complex applications, the resource savings of incremental bundling can be valuable, but for smaller projects the added complexity may not be worthwhile. Let me know if you have any other questions!
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