It does not mention a maximum

Most lenses, macro or not, have no maximum working distance - it's referred to as "focus at infinity" or other similar terms. Only when you start using extension tubes, diopter "close-up" lenses and other means do you lose the ability to focus on distant objects.

I know nothing about that specific lens, but I would check various in-depth reviews for that and other similar lenses. For close-up shooting of film/negatives/prints/etc, what you want to look for are good performance with respect to the various aberration types, and a reasonably flat field of focus.

Once you've narrowed down the field, perhaps try renting a couple of the lenses for a week or two, rather than rushing out to buy one, then figure out which one(s) you like best.

EDIT: To come at this from a different angle: the 135 film you are wanting to capture is nominally an aspect ratio of 3:2, and 36mm x 24mm. You want to capture that full image on a sensor that has a 4:3 aspect ratio and a nominal 17.3mm x 13mm size. Given the mismatch in aspect ratio, the important measures are the 36mm and 17.3mm ones. This gives a needed magnification of around 0.48x. That is far lower than the 4-4.5x magnification of this lens. That would suggest that you're not looking at the right type of lens here.