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The phrase "a bit bewildering for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation or information that is somewhat confusing or difficult to understand for someone.
Example: "The new software update was a bit bewildering for many users who were accustomed to the previous version."
Alternatives: "somewhat confusing for" or "a little perplexing for".
Exact(3)
Driving is the only smart way to go, but the succession of freeways can be a bit bewildering (for me: Beltway, Interstate 270, Interstate 70, Pennsylvania Turnpike, Interstate 376) and involve roads that seem to be permanently under construction and/or confused about where they want to go.
Ironically, this abundance of material may also make this latest installment, remade world notwithstanding, a bit bewildering for those new to the series.
But this film is a bit bewildering for what we are offered: a ghost story, a psychological thriller, a murder mystery, a family drama?
Similar(57)
"It can be a bit bewildering to see".
It's a bit bewildering, a bit meta.
The range of possibilities is wide, unappealing and a bit bewildering.
They were a bit bewildering because they switched on flashes of talent, of sweet football, and then switched off for a while.
The flurry of activity is a bit bewildering to those who helped plan Johnson's centennial three years ago.
But what might be invigorating in a city can, in a novel, be a bit bewildering.
"Initially, it was confusing and a bit bewildering because I could never place him.
The album's sense of bewilderment is in itself a bit bewildering.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com