How does a company elsewhere in Türkiye work with a team in Istanbul?
Our team is in Istanbul, but the way a project runs does not depend on where the client is. The first meeting is free. Meetings are held in Turkish and can take place online or in person. We then prepare a technical architecture proposal and a project plan; once the plan is approved, development moves in two-week sprints and every sprint ends with a working demo.
Progress is visible on a Jira or Linear board. A weekly status meeting and a sprint report keep the process transparent, and a direct channel on Slack or WhatsApp stays open for urgent matters. Instead of guessing what the development team is doing, you see a concrete result every two weeks.
What do we settle at the start of a project in Türkiye?
KVKK and personal data
Software that processes personal data in Türkiye has to be designed with Law No. 6698 on the Protection of Personal Data (KVKK) in mind. Which data is collected, where it is stored, who can access it and on which screens the privacy notice and explicit consent texts appear are all discussed at the architecture stage. The legal assessment belongs to your legal adviser; our job is to implement those decisions correctly in the code, the infrastructure and the permission model. In AI projects we draw the boundary of what is sent to a model in the same way.
Turkish delivery and multilingual products
Communication, project management and documentation run in Turkish. Teams planning to grow abroad can have the same documents in English. If your product will publish in several languages, the architecture is built for that from day one: bebekistiyorum.com, which we built for Eurofertil, publishes in Turkish, English, Russian and Arabic, including a right-to-left layout for Arabic.
Payment and order flows
In e-commerce and ticketing, a secure payment flow sits at the centre of the product. On the Anneekspres marketplace the seller panel, payments and order tracking were built from scratch. At Biletico an unfinished payment flow was completed and taken live together with basket management and order history.
Which sectors have we delivered projects for in Türkiye?
The success stories listed on this page are work we did for clients in Türkiye. Their scope varies: some are products built from zero, others are existing platforms we took over and developed further.
- Healthcare: bebekistiyorum.com moved from a legacy ASP.NET stack to Next.js, with more than 1,200 URLs preserved through a 301 map.
- Legal tech: Lextum AI is a SaaS platform offering AI-assisted document generation and contract review for legal professionals.
- E-commerce and events: Anneekspres, a marketplace for mother and child products, and Biletico, a ticketing platform for children's events.
- Industrial operations: a mobile app and web panel for Welldone Group Turkey that brings orders, shipments, racking and packaging onto one platform.
- Fintech, content and corporate web: design, new features and SEO work for Finteo, BiTalih, Terazzi, Ignis Trace and Adatech, plus new screens and real-time messaging for the Togodo app.
How do pricing and contracts work?
We offer two models: a fixed price for projects with a clearly defined scope, and time and materials (a monthly retainer or hourly billing) for evolving or long-term products. Because cost depends on scope, the number of integrations and the platform choice, we do not publish price ranges; you receive a written proposal after the discovery call. On delivery, full ownership of the source code passes to you, and this transfer is written explicitly into the contract.
What happens after delivery?
Thirty days of post-launch support are included in the proposal. After that, monthly maintenance packages can cover bug fixes, security updates, performance monitoring and small feature requests. If you want to hand over software written by another team, we start with a technical analysis and a code quality review, then share the risks and the development plan in writing.