Website and Custom Software Solutions

Web development refers to building and maintaining websites and web applications. From corporate websites to e-commerce platforms, web development encompasses everything that runs in a web browser.

Unlike traditional desktop software, web applications require no installation and can be accessed from anywhere with an internet connection.

Today, most consumers research products and services online before making a purchase. If you don't have a website, potential customers are choosing your competitors instead.

Benefits of Having a Website:

• 24/7 Open Store: Your sales continue while you sleep
• Credibility: A professional website signals trustworthiness
• New Customers: Rank higher on Google and gain organic traffic
• Cost Effective: Reach a wider audience at a fraction of the cost of a physical store

1. Analysis and Planning: We identify your needs and analyze competitors.

2. Design: We create user-friendly designs that match your brand identity.

3. Development: We code using modern technologies and test thoroughly.

4. Launch: We handle deployment and take the site live.

5. Support: We provide ongoing technical support and maintenance.

Your corporate website is your head office in digital form: it is the first thing a prospect sees after finding you on Google, LinkedIn or through a referral. What makes a site "corporate" is not visual polish but these six things being complete:

• A clear promise: the first screen must state what you do, who you do it for and how to reach you. Visitors decide in about three seconds.
• Mobile first: most corporate traffic in Turkey arrives from phones. A site that looks good on desktop but breaks on mobile loses the majority of its audience.
• Speed: compressed images, no unnecessary plugins. Bounce rates climb sharply past three seconds of load time.
• Search infrastructure: titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, sitemap and structured data set up correctly from day one. Retrofitting always costs more.
• Editability: when a price, a team member or a reference changes, you should be able to edit it from a panel without waiting for a developer.
• Legal compliance: privacy notice, cookie policy and complete contact details.

Every item on this list is standard in the corporate sites we deliver — not a paid extra.

These are the two most common questions. The honest answer: timelines are driven by content and decisions, not by code. A corporate site with approved design and ready copy and images goes live within a few weeks. The same project can take twice as long if copy is waiting on us or approval rounds drag.

What actually drives the price

• Page count and content production: a five-page brochure site and a 40-page service tree are not the same job.
• Platform choice: WordPress or custom PHP? The cost and maintenance logic differ; we compare them in this article.
• Custom modules: booking, dealer portal, membership, payments, ERP integration — each is separate development.
• Multilingual scope: a second language is not just translation; it means separate SEO structure, content and maintenance.
• Migration vs. from scratch: moving legacy data can take longer than starting fresh.

You do not have to wait for a quote to see numbers: our price calculator shows the total instantly as you tick your choices.

A website explains; a web-based application operates. A brochure site presents your services and drives contact. A web application opens in the browser, has user logins, stores data and runs a business process: dealer ordering panels, service tracking, membership portals, field forms, stock and account tracking.

The practical test is one question: "who opens this screen, how many times a day, to finish what task?" If the answer is "a customer, once, to get to know us", it is a website. If it is "my staff, ten times a day, to enter orders", it is software — and it needs a different architecture: permission layers, audit history, backups, a performance plan.

Most companies end up with both: a public corporate site plus a panel only authorised users log into. We build the two on one platform, managed from one admin — so you are not juggling two vendors.

Short answer: yes for a draft, no for going live on its own. AI tools can produce a decent-looking page in minutes. But the output repeats the same problems:

• The copy is generic. It does not know your pricing logic, your delivery times or your real references, so the page reads almost identically to your competitors'.
• Technical SEO is half-finished: canonicals, hreflang, structured data, sitemaps and redirects are usually missing or wrong.
• Forms "appear" to work but no mail is sent. We see this constantly — it was the first thing we found when we took over a site that had not received a single form for three years.
• Legal texts are copied and do not describe how your company actually processes data.

Our approach is not to reject AI but to use it where it belongs: we use it for speed and production, while architecture, integration, measurement and release stay a human responsibility. You need something that works, not something that looks finished.

A "mobile website" is not a separate product; any properly built modern site already works fully on a phone. The real decision is between a responsive site and a published App Store / Google Play application.

The rule of thumb: if your users come to you occasionally (information, pricing, booking, ordering), a responsive site is enough and far cheaper — no download barrier, updates go live instantly. If your users log in several times a week, need push notifications, or you require camera, location or offline capability, an app becomes a real discussion. The hidden costs of an app are store approvals, maintaining two platforms and version management.

If you are undecided, the practical path is to launch the responsive site and, if relevant, a customer portal first, then look at usage data. If genuine repeat usage appears, the app investment justifies itself.