It is a scalable solution. You know, in my project, I haven't come across any product that was highly scalable.

I have used it for a few months, but I didn't extensively test the scalability of the database. In France, it's not commonly used as a scalable database. In any case, it is one of the databases available, and it can be used with high availability solutions.

I would rate MariaDB's scalability at nine out of ten. We currently have 50 plus people using this solution including middle level software developers and data engineers.

The scalability improves if you use the distributed database. In our case, the performance has been good enough for the applications we use. We haven't had any performance issues to warrant improving it beyond one node. We moved the storage to SSD, so the performance is good from a basic setup.

I would rate the scalability as eight out of ten. It's a little bit complex.

The solution is quite scalable. It's not a problem.

MariaDB is quite easy to maintain. It's scalable and maintainable. Since it's Knox, directly or indirectly, around 40,000 people would be using it.

MariaDB is scalable, but it could improve horizontal scaling.

We have approximately 150 end users using this solution in the organization.'

We have 10 applications lined up to add to the solution, and we plan on increasing usage.

I rate the scalability of MariaDB a three out of five.

Scalability-wise, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.

Around 300 people in my company use the solution on a daily basis.

The product has scalability features, but I haven't reached the level where I have to use them. If you know where to change the tool's configurations, it can scale up.

It is a scalable solution. It easily scales up and scales down. 

We're still testing the solution with 30 people. Once we go into production, we'll train the whole company. therefore, we do plan to increase usage. 

If you want to scale it for larger use cases, like sharding, you'd need to consider MariaDB SkySQL or Xpand, which is a separate product designed for cloud deployments. So, for realistic scalability, especially in the cloud, you might need to use MariaDB SkySQL.

We have a couple of hundred users currently working with the database. It's probably around 400.

In my company, the instance related to MariaDB is fairly small, so I can't comment much on its scalability.

For MariaDB, my company has only one customer who uses it for a single instance, which is about 20 GB of data at the moment.

I’m not sure if it is scalable. Scalability doesn’t affect me as I am only using one application. I don’t require any scaling capabilities.

Indirectly through the help desk solution, the whole company has about 60 plus users on this product.

It is a scalable solution.

Two or three people in my company use MariaDB.

The solution is not scalable.

Around four people in my organization use the solution.

This solution is scalable.

It is not suitable for mission-critical applications, but it is stable for other applications.

MariaDB is mainly a back-end application, so anyone using our service also uses the database. For example, if you use my monitoring service, which is used to monitor devices and appliances, then you'll be using the database. So, I'm not sure if that counts, but it's being extensively used in our company, and it's very helpful.

We plan to increase our usage of MariaDB in the future.

It's probably one of the most used RDBMS's for scalability. We haven't really tested it on millions and millions of customers but there's no problem with scalability. 

There are about 100 end-users in my organization that use this product.

I rate MariaDB eight out of 10 for scalability. It's relatively good. 

MariaDB is scalable.

I've never really dealt with the scalability aspect of the solution. I'm not sure how it would handle the process. I've only tried the DR side, in order to have primary and standby.

The solution’s scalability is terrible. We need an office admin for the maintenance. We have around eighty to a hundred users using this solution.

MariaDB works with just a little configuration for a small dataset, but it does not scale as well as Oracle of Microsoft SQL Server in our applications. For example, additional manual configuration or tweaks are needed so that a query will return in a reasonable time when there is a high volume of records.

Our client has between 10 and 30 concurrent users.

The way we configure MariaDB, it's very scalable and there is no performance issue.

We have approximately 10,000 end-users using this solution.

MariaDB is scalable.

The solution is very scalable. We only have three users in our company but I have hundreds of customers that use MariaDB. 

MariaDB is scalable.

It is scalable. We are a regional research and education network. MariaDB is a part of the tools that we have deployed to provide services for such institutions. Three other national research and education institutes are also using it, and all of these institutions have many campus users. So, a large number of users are using it, but they don't even know that it is MariaDB because they are just using the tool or the application that has MariaDB as backend. We do plan to increase its usage in the future.

I haven't reached the production phase. So, if I were doing any projects, I was the only user.

This solution is scalable. There are about 100 people in my company using MariaDB. 

This is scalable while you are using the Galera cluster and we can easily implement this.

We haven't really scaled it and we're still using the open source version which can also  be easily scaled if needs arise.

MariaDB is very scalable.

We have two clients on the solution currently. 

The scalability is something that can be improved.

In my previous organization, we had five developers using it.

There were no scalability issues.

Scalability is not an issue with MariaDB. We have deployed it to lots of our customers.

In terms of scalability, I don't perceive any issues with MongoDB, given the substantial volume of clients we serve.

The solution is very scalable. We have about 230 employees using it on the intranet currently, and about 5,000 students on our eLearning system.

We have a lot of customers who are using our platform on the backend. Also, there are a lot of customers using our telephony product on the front end.

We have five or six clusters and as our business grows, we plan to use it more intensely.

The solution is scalable.

I think it's a scalable.