Markets
For brands serving customers in Türkiye, from home or abroad. We build a site or store written in Turkish from the start, set up lira prices, instalments, delivery and returns, and keep marketplaces in step with your own store.
TRYIstanbul · Türkiye
General information, not legal or tax advice. Sources: Ministry of Trade, KVKK.
How customers buy
Three things to plan before a store opens to customers in Türkiye.
Card instalments run through a licensed payment provider such as iyzico or PayTR.
Marketplaces bring reach; your own store carries the brand, with stock and prices kept in step.
Tracked delivery, an easy return code and an e-invoice issued from every order.
If you do not sell online
Clinics, hotels, schools and B2B brands often meet customers through messages and appointments. That calls for a site people trust and a quick way to get in touch.
Packages
Every project is scoped to the brand. Prices are shared in a proposal after a short conversation.
An existing site or store prepared for customers in Türkiye, with Turkish copy, local payments and the information pages a store needs.
Ideal for: Brands with a store that want to sell properly in Türkiye
What’s included
A new Turkish-language e-commerce store designed around the brand, with payments, delivery, returns and invoicing connected.
Ideal for: Brands launching or rebuilding their own store in Türkiye
What’s included
Your own store and the marketplaces run as one operation, with a structure ready for a second language and markets abroad.
Ideal for: Brands selling through their own store and marketplaces, with plans to sell abroad
What’s included
Not sure which one fits? Decide with us on a short call.
Ready to launch
Before your site or store goes live in this market, each item is set up and checked, one by one.
Related
Yes. We write the Turkish copy natively and set the store up for local payments, delivery and returns. Selling to consumers in Türkiye from abroad raises questions on company structure, tax, customs and payment provider eligibility, so we resolve those with your advisers before launch.
Local providers such as iyzico and PayTR are common choices, with card instalments and, if it suits the brand, payment on delivery. Eligibility, fees and the integrations available depend on your company and platform, so we compare the options with you and set up the ones you choose.
As general information, a store usually needs a preliminary information form and a distance sales contract approved before payment, a returns page covering the right of withdrawal, generally 14 days, and KVKK and cookie notices. Rules change, so your lawyer should confirm the final wording; we structure the pages and place them where customers look for them.
We connect the store to the e-invoice or e-archive provider your accountant uses, so invoices are issued from each order. Which invoice type applies, and obligations such as ETBİS registration, are for your accountant to confirm. Workly Up does not give accounting or tax advice.
Yes, through the integration tools that suit your platform, so products, stock, prices and orders stay in step between your own store and each marketplace. Commission, listing rules and seller approval are agreed directly between you and each marketplace.
