Maximo's scalability enabled us to extend its usage from one site to be used in multiple sites with little configuration. This also enabled us to benchmark performance, manage inventory levels, inherit reports, and manage process and configuration on old and new sites.

The whole company used to use IBM Maximo. I think it's definitely over five hundred or a thousand people.

We run anything from two users to 6,000 users. One of the benefits is that it's very scalable.

We do anything from a small to medium-sized business to global mobiles. The largest logistics company is one of our clients. The largest facilities management company in the world is one of our clients. So is the biggest power plant in the UK. It can work for a managed building around the corner to something with a worldwide reach.

Clients do plan to increase usage. That mostly comes with the new capabilities that are now emerging in the new versions of the product. The use cases are shifting from the asset management system to be an asset performance management system.

Scalability-wise, I rate the solution a ten out of ten. Our bigger clients have more than 1,000 users using the solution, while smaller clients have around 20-25 users.

The solution is highly scalable. We haven't faced any challenge in regard to that.

The scalability of IBM Maximo is good.

We have approximately 20 users using this solution. The users that use the solution are typically purchasing officers, inventory officers, and managers.

We have plans to increase the usage of IBM Maximo.

The solution is scalable. 

The solution is scalable.

The solution is scalable. Altogether, there are about 3,000 people using the solution.

Right now, the solution is being used extensively, but we are expanding usage. We are expanding the applications that we were using at the beginning. So every time we are working with them, let's say the tickets that come into the ControlDesk, part of them are daily issues and some are quick resolve, but part of them are also changes for processes, implementations, and projects like this. The tool is evolving and the processes are evolving and adding up.

The solution is scalable in terms of license and hardware.

In regards to the cloud, I believe there are some scalability issues, but I am not certain. In the end, you're paying for a private or public cloud, so most of the time the problems could be solved with more CPUs, more ram, more space, better connections, better vacancy, and so on. Again, it's not IBM's fault, this is just something that happens when you have a large application. 

Eventually, those applications will form a need for everything: for communication, processing, moving, and to retire. So, there could be an issue there, but I am no certain. I don't have separate photographs in front of me depicting 300, 3,000 and 10,000 people using it so that I can evaluate the real output of the consumption and sources.

No issues, this software is very efficient regarding scalability.

The solution is easy to scale, I did not find it not very difficult.

There will be 1,500 people using this solution.

Scalability is very good. It's easily scalable.

The product scales very very well.

The scalability of IBM Maximo is easy.

We have approximately 2,000 administrators and supervisors using this solution.

We are extensively using this solution, it is across our whole company.

The scalability is quite good. We have between 2,000 and 3,000 users in the company. Most of them are end-users, although there are a few administrators who can make changes.

We were able to scale perfectly.

Maximo is made to be a worldwide enterprise app and can scale easily.

I have not looked into scalability. Our network team would evaluate scalability if it became an issue. About 60 people are supposed to be using it, although because of the large amount of data entry, I think that many people are just not completing the task.