There is no one to one alternative and it depends a lot on the platforms you use and the features you need. I've imported about 1.800 Evernote notes with attachments, pictures and so on to Apple Notes and Microsoft OneNote as a test:
Apple Notes got really slow and sometimes unresponsive, messages about the number of attachments reached showed up, the layout of the notes was in part messed up. And of course, Apple Notes is only available under iOS and macOS.
Microsoft OneNote was more responsive and the layout of the imported notes was much better, but OneNote has a completely different approach for structuring the information stored. That leads to lots of pages and tabs, tagging like in Evernote isn't really working in OneNote the same way. Moreover, OneNote doesn't store the notebooks locally when using a Mac, but only in the cloud.
I had tried Google Keep some months before and wasn't really blown away, so I've not tried it in the last week again.
If you rely on special Evernote features like easy creating notes from web pages or automated creation of notes from mails, there are much more and robust solutions out there (IFTTT ...) for Evernote than for OneNote or especially Apple Notes. OneNote at least can search text in images, but my tests were less successful than on Evernote. Using 3rd party apps to create notes? Not much available for OneNote. At least, both Apple Notes and OneNote use the Sharing Menu in iOS.
There are even more things to consider before switching if you have some special work flow or need. So don't rush the decision and start by listing the devices and processes that need to be supported by the new solution.
BTW: Evernote leaves one loophole. It seems, access through the web browser doesn't count to the two device sync limit.