Aside from Triton, there's a quite a bit of interest in Proxmox and XCP-ng in the community.
While alternatives are gaining popularity, they certainly do not have the same ecosystem that VMware users are accustomed to. Organizations are going to have to pony up, or make concessions.
Some things live on!
There's also Nutanix, RedHat and other options that people have mentioned here.
Unfortunately post-IBM aquisition, Red Hat's closest equivalent (RHEV) was killed off. You've got OpenStack and k8s VMs now, neither of which are really what people running VMWare are looking for I suspect.
It supports multiple hypervisors including VMWare, KVM, XCP-ng, etc. I haven't tried but it has some features to allow users to migrate from VMWare to Apache CloudStack with KVM and/or XCP-ng.
But the issue with this and Proxmox is vsphere is not just the web interface.
Usually a company has Veeam integration for backups, and server creation/decom automations all built on the vmware platforms...
Proxmox offers a free "Backup OS" that you can install on a host to backup your proxmox servers.
No Veeam, but they noth have this covered.
Sure you CAN do it but not advisable.