My company has 20 people who work on the product. I know that my company has around seven customers who use the tool.

I recommend the product depending on the use cases of the person who wants to buy it. If your use case is to develop a public site, customer portal, self-service, or intranet, I would say that you should go for the Liferay Digital Experience Platform. If your use cases are related to e-commerce, you need to evaluate your use cases against Liferay Digital Experience Platform, and you can use it if you find it to be a good fit. Otherwise, you should search for other platforms.

We haven't yet encountered any scalability issues, except in previous versions, such as v6.2. When we used the search index replication over 6GB of size with two nodes, it was too heavy to move in between the cluster and it failed. It gave us, as a result, a corrupt index and lost results in searches.

It’s highly scalable and gives excellent performance.

This solution is not really suitable for small businesses. Our clients usually are medium-sized and enterprise companies. The smallest company that we are working with that has this kind of solution is about 300 people, and I consider that medium-sized. If you have a company of 50 people who are internal users, I don't think that Liferay Digital is the best solution for you. It is not like taking on a freelancer temporarily so that he builds the website and that is it. You have to maintain the system and you have to know how to manage that.  

If they want something more than a simple solution, I think small companies should look something like solutions on the Cloud with built-in functionalities. But, on the other hand, let's say if you are a company of 50 people but you have 50,000 customers. Then you have a significant customer base and you may be able to use Liferay to your advantage. It depends on what you do. If you have extensive work engagement with your customers, that can be a good solution. It has the functionalities to handle more intensive customer relationships.  

In any case, it is very scalable both in functionality and the ability to handle a large number of users. It is an enterprise solution.  

There were no scalability issues.

We did not encounter any scalability issues.

We have not had any scalability issues so far. One Liferay node is capable of handling a large number of users and a document base.

When it comes to very heavy loads, Liferay nodes can be clustered using simple configurations. With the configurations, we can do many other optimizations to make Liferay quicker, lightweight, and secure.

There is a huge list of case studies that support Liferay’s scalability. We can understand how much Liferay can scale by looking at the Tata Sky portal which is a Liferay deployment and handles massive traffic daily.

I have not encountered any scalability issues.

We had no scalability issues.

The reason Liferay Digital Experience was chosen over other products was the fact that we did not have to pay for user licenses. Liferay supported an infinite number of users.

The business case for the application was the business community in Tanzania to be able to register in the portal and apply for a business license. So however much the users of the system grow we are confident Liferay shall handle the load without any issues

So in terms of scalability, my answer is that Liferay is okay.

In terms of hardware we have multiple servers. The setup we had was for purposes of having improved responsiveness and availability.

We didn't encounter any real scalability issues, only regressions and bugs.

The portal is very easy in terms of adding more nodes to a cluster.

We have no issues with scalability.

I have experience on enterprise and community versions with HA implementations for less than five servers. So far, I did not face any scalability issues.

We did not encounter any issues with scalability.

There were no scalability issues as of now.

We haven’t yet encountered any scalability issues.

I have not had any scalability issues so far. It is easy to cluster, if your application has a heavy load.

Yes, we encountered scalability issues.

Scalability is also very dependent on the architecture and proper performance testing. Using portal farms enable linear scalability. Proper performance testing allows the elimination of bottlenecks.

I didn't have any issues with scalability.

We did not encounter any issues with scalability.

We have not had any scalability issues.

Liferay has provided proper guidance for making scalable enterprise solutions. One node of Liferay offers support for an extensive number of users. If the load is growing, we can easily add a node by making cluster environments.

We have not had any scalability issues.

We've had no issues with scalability but we never had any project with more than 500 users (up to 2015). The benchmarks published by Liferay, however, look very promising on this matter.

There were no scalability issues.

We have not yet had scalability issues.

We haven’t had any scalability issues.

We did not need to make any changes to support our work for a long time.

It's been able to scale for our needs.

Yes, both horizontal and vertical.

I have not encountered any scalability issues.

I did not encounter any issues with scalability.

I did not encounter any scalability issues.

We had no scalability issues.

There were some scalability issues. Finding a good infrastructure setup is not an easy task. Some scalability issues can arise when changing database engines, since Liferay supports different databases.

We have not had scalability issues.