I've used Svelte (with Sapper) for two production apps. One is a small e-commerce app [1] and the other an NFL stats app [2]. They are both static sites, but I won't really get into that. There is a tweet I detailed out a little bit of the second app [3].
Personally, I find Svelte to be the best dev experience I have had and it's not close. To me (like a said, a novice dev), I find myself tripping over frameworky things all the time. The only thing is that before Svelte, I didn't really realize that is what was happening. I just thought that was how web dev was.
However, when I played with Svelte, I instantly felt more productive and confident in my ability to create what I wanted. The main benefit that I have experienced is that it is so simple. There is just less to learn because it builds upon your knowledge of the basics (CSS, HTML, JS). To me, it just organizes these into a nice single file and throws a touch of template markup at you to give you what you would expect from a framework. There's more to comment on, but for brevity, I won't.
I also am just a huge fan of the compiler approach. I know that bundle size is a rather debatable topic as to what matters and what doesn't, but if I can have a great experience building a site AND I get smaller bundles (in most cases) for free, then that is huge to me. I think it is going to allow some cool features in the future, too. I just think it makes a great deal of sense to build things in this way.
The only con I have ran into, which isn't really a knock on Svelte itself, is that the community is tiny (relative to the others). The community that does exist lives on Discord, which is awful for searchability of questions. That said, the docs are great and I have had to Google far less things than I have in the other frameworks I have used, so it is less of a ding than it would otherwise be.
So, Svelte is my new default. I'll continue to fanboy over it to my developer coworkers who love React. They will roll their eyes and become filled with contempt and pity. I'll insult their intellectual capability. We laugh. All of our apps remain in React. Life goes on.
[1] https://bigcreekbarkery.com [2] https://quickfantasystats.com [3] https://twitter.com/pjbrown_11/status/1186012274164752388