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Completely a personal preference, but this is one reason I prefer caddy. I like to keep the configs separate and not clutter up my compose files.
It means I need to update two things when adding a new service (a compose file plus my caddy file), but I like the separation of concerns.
It also makes my proxy config consistent for all services, regardless of whether that run in docket or elsewhere.
You can do that with Traefik, I have all my reverse proxy config in a file that hot reloads by Traefik dynamically, so I don't even have to restart Traefik, or even the compose files (that's the problem with Traefik labels), just run compose, add service to said dynamic file, save, and the website is now reachable on the browser.
I just use dockerized service and I plan to move to k8s so I don't have (nor plan to) deal with anything besides dockerized services
Yeah, then I can see the appeal of keeping everything in the same configs.