73% of PLM projects fail to achieve adoption goals. We've rescued 47 of them—and we'll tell you honestly if yours can be saved.

Does This Sound Familiar?
✗ Adoption below 40% (people still use Excel and email)
✗ Engineers bypassing the system entirely
✗ Change orders taking weeks instead of days
✗ "Phase 2" never happened (stuck in partial deployment)
✗ Manufacturing doesn't trust the data
✗ Your team asking "when can we go back to the old way?"
If you checked 3+, your implementation needs rescue.
Why PLM Projects Fail (Hint: It's Not The Technology)

70% fail from poor organizational change management
Systems deployed without teaching people why or how. No champions. No adoption strategy.
20% fail from wrong architecture
Generic "best practices" that don't match how your business actually works. Forced processes nobody follows.
10% fail from technology issues
Wrong platform choice. Poor performance. Integration problems.
Bottom line:
Technology is rarely the problem. People and process are.
Can It Be Saved? (Honestly)
+64%
User adoption improvement in 6-month PLM rescue program for aerospace manufacturer.
-81%
Change order cycle time reduction through automated PLM-ERP integration.
67%
Reduction in manufacturing errors after implementing digital work instructions and change management.
*Results reflect specific project implementations and may vary based on organizational factors and scope.
FAQ
How do you know if a PLM implementation can be saved?
What's the success rate for PLM rescue projects?
How much does PLM rescue cost compared to restarting?
Can you rescue an implementation done by [big consulting firm]?
What's the fastest you've rescued a failed implementation?
Ready to Transform Your PLM System?


