What integrations and customer base does eWay-CRM support?

eWay-CRM connects to more than 3,000 apps and reports a customer base of over 1,200 customers across 67 countries, with a clients' rating of 4.5/5. Those figures come from the vendor's own site, so treat them as vendor-reported rather than independently verified. The integration claim matters most if your team already runs its stack alongside Microsoft Outlook and wants CRM data to move between tools instead of being retyped.

Integrations: what the 3,000+ figure means

The site states you can "Connect over 3000+ apps" and links to an integrations page ("See all Integrations"). That is the extent of what the page evidence supports — it does not name specific connectors, categories, or whether every integration is available on every plan.

What you can reasonably take from this:

• The integration catalog is presented as broad, aimed at teams that don't want a CRM that lives in isolation.
• The integrations page is the place to confirm whether your specific tools are covered before committing.
• Because eWay-CRM runs inside Outlook, the native starting point is Microsoft's own ecosystem (Outlook, and Microsoft Teams for the chat features described on the page). Third-party connections are the "3,000+ apps" layer on top.

If your decision hinges on one particular app, check the integrations list directly rather than assuming coverage from the headline number.

Customer base: scale and geography

The combination — roughly 1,200 customers spread across 67 countries — suggests a mid-market footprint rather than either a tiny niche tool or an enterprise-standard platform. A customer count in the low thousands is consistent with a product that has a real installed base but is not claiming to be the default choice for large enterprises.

The 4.5/5 rating is a single aggregate figure without a stated sample size or review platform on this page, so use it as a directional signal, not a precise quality measure.

How to decide whether this fits you

The integration and customer-base numbers are only useful next to your own situation:

• You already live in Outlook. This is the strongest fit. The CRM activates inside a tool your team uses daily, and the page's core pitch is "Stay in what you already use."
• You need your CRM to talk to many other apps. The 3,000+ claim is worth verifying against your actual stack on the integrations page.
• You want proof from similar companies. With customers in 67 countries, there's a reasonable chance of finding a comparable reference — but the page doesn't list named customers, so ask for references during a demo.
• You're evaluating at enterprise scale. A 1,200+ customer base doesn't tell you about enterprise readiness on its own; check plan limits and support terms separately.

Practical next steps

1. Open the integrations page from the site to confirm your specific apps are listed.
2. Check the pricing page for what's included at each tier — the site links to a Price page, but the evidence here doesn't state plan details, so don't assume any tier is free beyond the "Free to Start" and "Start free" calls to action.
3. Request a demo if you want references or a walkthrough of how the integrations behave in practice.

The headline numbers — 3,000+ apps, 1,200+ customers, 67 countries, 4.5/5 — are a starting filter, not a final answer. Confirm the two things that actually affect your rollout: whether your key tools are in the integration list, and whether the plan you'd buy covers the features you need.