If you're not sure
Let's map out the scope together in the wizard first; then you'll see the timeline and budget range on screen.
Let's map the scope
CORPORATE WEBSITES · ECOMMERCE · CUSTOM SOFTWARE · AI INTEGRATION
We don't install off-the-shelf themes, because we're a web design agency that writes a custom front end for every project. The same team also handles corporate websites, ecommerce, custom software, AI integration and maintenance. A corporate site takes 15–30 working days to deliver, and the accounts and source files are yours from day one.
↑ TAP ONE OF THE THREE, THEN FIND ITS MATCH IN THE MEASUREMENT LAYER
schema.org · Organization · Service · BreadcrumbList
We build all three layers at the same time, so tracking and semantic structure are never bolted on later.
We build all five sub-services on one design system and one measurement plan, so the pieces stay connected as your site grows.
Let's map out the scope together in the wizard first; then you'll see the timeline and budget range on screen.
Let's map the scopeLet's figure out which scope fits you firstFive steps, two minutes. Then the timeline and price range appear on screen.
The range we give assumes a single-language corporate site with a limited number of templates. We state VAT in the quote, and we price ecommerce and custom software separately. Five factors set the range:
As a web design agency, we don't name a figure before we see the scope. Until the template count and integrations are clear, any number we give would mislead either you or us; we explain why below. That's why we start every conversation by mapping the scope. Also, all form data collected on your site falls under KVKK, Türkiye's data protection law. That's why we set up the privacy notice from the start.
See your project's budget range on screenOnly your name and phone number are required.
Most sites aren't actually broken; they just sit on a template made for a different business. That's why, as a web design agency, we don't install templates. Instead of describing the difference, we measure it: for example, we put your page weight side by side with ours.
We've collected the questions we hear most, with short answers. When the details live in another section, we link to it at the end of the answer.
We deliver a corporate website in 15–30 working days. Content, not code, is what usually stretches the timeline: when copy, photos and logo files arrive late, every later step slips too.
We show which work happens on which days in the table in the timeline section.
If there's a delay, we tell you and confirm the new date in writing; we never let the work quietly drift. Because we split the timeline into stages, you can also see clearly which stage caused the delay and where it came from.
We cover the causes of delays and how we make up for them point by point in the “If things go wrong” section.
Our quote itemizes the number of revision rounds and the scope of each one, so you see them before you sign. We also provide 30 days of fix support after launch and fix any bugs that come up in that period free of charge.
You provide the copy and photos; neither is included in the price. If you need them, we plan copywriting and photography as separate line items.
For a business with a limited budget that only needs to be visible online, an off-the-shelf theme is the right call. If you expect measurable calls, form leads and sales from your site, custom design makes more sense.
We compare the two approaches side by side in the “difference between an off-the-shelf theme and custom design” section.
For most businesses that publish content and sell products, WordPress and WooCommerce are enough. You need custom software for workflows an off-the-shelf system can't handle, such as dealer portals, booking, permission management or processes connected to an ERP.
For a one-person job, a freelancer is cheaper and often enough. An agency makes more sense when design, development, advertising and content run in parallel and the work must still stand in two years.
The difference isn't talent; it's continuity and scope. When a solo freelancer gets sick or moves on to other work, the project stops. In our team of specialists, the work continues and your point of contact stays the same. We also agree in writing who holds the source files, admin access and documentation. That said, for a small one-off job, an agency structure adds unnecessary cost.
Very likely, yes. As of 2026, we've completed 165 projects for 120 brands over 14 years. So there's a good chance we've worked in a field close to yours. If we have no experience in your industry, we say so openly in the first meeting.
We explain what changes from industry to industry in the “What changes by industry isn't the design” section.
Other modules
Mobile Apps We first build a shared API and design system with your website, then develop the iOS and Android apps on top of it. Meta & Google Ads We open the ad accounts in your name, then build the pages your ads land on. Video Production We shoot once, then turn that footage into ads, Reels and product videos. SEO Services We manage technical SEO, content and local visibility, so your site also performs in search engines.We've gathered the process, site migration, post-launch support and the legal side here. Open a topic, read it, then close it again.
Start with two numbers: how many people visited your site in the last three months, and how many of them contacted you? If you don't know these numbers, our first job is tracking, not design.
| Your situation | The right step | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The site loads and gets traffic, but nobody calls | Speed and conversion fixes on the existing site | Rebuilding from scratch won't fix this; the same mistake comes back |
| You sell a single service, and all your traffic comes from ads | A single landing page | A twelve-page corporate structure only adds cost here |
| Multiple services, different audiences, a blog, several languages | Corporate website | Without a separate page for each service, searchers can't find you |
| You sell products; inventory, shipping and payments are involved | Ecommerce | Adding a basket later costs more than building ecommerce from the start |
| No off-the-shelf product fits your workflow (dealers, booking, field teams) | Custom software | A workflow faked with a pile of plugins becomes unmaintainable within six months |
| The site is two years old and works; it just looks dated | Visual refresh | If the foundation is solid, rewriting it burns money |
If your budget can't support custom design, don't work with us. At that budget, a well-chosen off-the-shelf theme and five well-written pages will outperform a poor “custom design.”
The difference between a hospital website and a hotel website isn't the colour palette. It lies in the moment the page has to win.
Türkiye's Ministry of Health advertising rules restrict prices, patient experiences and before-and-after images in Turkish-language content, so we build the content architecture around that filter from the start.
A hotel website's job isn't to close the sale; it's to bring visitors to the booking engine with their minds already made up. A slow-loading gallery, on the other hand, costs you bookings.
Most visitors land directly on a product page from a search result or an ad. That's why we put most of the budget into the product page template, on-site search and the variant and stock display.
These sites get few visitors, but each enquiry is worth a lot. The real work is done by technical documents, product code search and a downloadable catalogue.
The parent who makes the decision usually browses the site in the evening, on a phone. That's why we put the location, photos and one-tap calling up front.
Speed is the multiplier that sets the return on the other four modules. That's why we treat speed optimization as a day-one architecture decision, not a cleanup at the end of the project.
Current measurement
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This page loaded in this time on your device and over your connection. We don't write the number; your browser measures it.
To verify, press F12, open the Network tab and reload the page; the value varies with your connection.Google's thresholds for “good” are clear: LCP should be under 2.5 seconds, INP under 200 milliseconds and CLS under 0.1. Google measures this on mobile, not desktop, at the 75th percentile of real-user data. In other words, three out of four visitors should fall below these values.
At delivery, we measure all three values before and after and give you the results in writing.
A narrow scope keeps us at the low end of the range; each added language or integration moves us towards the high end.
| Working day | What we handle | What we need from you |
|---|---|---|
| Days 1–5 | Discovery, audit of the current site, URL inventory | The decision-maker in the meetings |
| Days 5–9 | Information architecture and homepage design | Logo source files, brand assets, draft copy |
| Days 9–15 | Inner page templates, mobile layout, design system | Design approval, consolidated into one round |
| Days 15–21 | Development, admin panel, content entry | Final copy and real photos |
| Days 21–25 | Integrations, form and tracking setup, speed work | Test accounts; payment and shipping access |
| Days 25–30 | Device testing, broken link scan, launch, redirects | Your team's testing and launch approval |
| Next 30 days | Fix support, admin panel training, first analytics review | Choosing who will attend the training |
Pending copy, not code, is what stretches the timeline, so we put content due dates on the schedule too.
You work with a single point of contact, and we send you a short status note on the same day every week.
A line we hear often: “We got a new website, and our traffic dropped.”
The cause usually isn't the design. The old URLs that search engines know get changed, and if you don't map them to new ones, visitors hit an error page.
The order we follow during a migration:
Expect some fluctuation in the first two or three weeks, because search engines recrawl the new structure from scratch. Don't believe anyone who says traffic won't dip at all; what we can promise is that a dip won't be caused by a migration error.
Cost grows with the number of distinct templates, not the number of pages.
You lower the budget by reducing the number of template types, which is why our quotes list every template by name.
When you request a quote, ask: which theme is the interface built on, and whose account are the theme and plugin licences registered to?
The table below lists what you'll pay twelve months after launch.
| Item | Frequency | Paid to | Note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Domain renewal | Yearly | Domain registrar | Registered in your name |
| Hosting or server | Yearly or monthly | Hosting company | Your plan changes as traffic grows |
| SSL certificate | Yearly | Certificate provider | Free on most sites; the provider renews it automatically |
| Theme and plugin licences | Yearly | Vendor | The vendor bills in foreign currency |
| Business email | Monthly or yearly | Service provider | Per user; rises as your team grows |
| Payment processing fees | Per transaction | Bank or payment provider | Ecommerce only |
| Maintenance plan | Monthly | Us | Optional |
| Redesign reserve | Every few years | Project budget | We budget for it from the start |
We open the domain, hosting, analytics and payment accounts in your name. Invoices go straight to you, and we never step in to take a cut.
We flag items with currency risk in the quote: licence subscriptions and some services are billed in foreign currency.
Our work doesn't end on launch day; we put the second phase in writing in the quote, too.
The maintenance plan isn't mandatory. If you skip it, your site won't go offline; updates and backups simply become your responsibility. We put response times in writing in the quote.
Below is how we respond to five scenarios; the same terms appear in the contract.
You'll see the cause in the weekly status note: was it us, or content still on its way? If the delay is on us, we take responsibility for making up the time.
If you're on a maintenance plan, we restore from a clean backup and close the vulnerability; if not, we price it as a separate job.
The hosting account is in your name, so either you or we can open a support ticket.
You have a monthly exit right. Our handover pack delivers the source files, any admin access we hold, the design files and technical documentation in a single folder.
No part of your site depends on us to run, because we build it to work independently of us from day one.
We open the domain, hosting and analytics accounts in your name. You'll find the details in the “Month thirteen” section.
The division of work is clear: the technical implementation is on us, and the content of the legal text is up to your legal advisor.
We set up the cookie consent banner, the explicit consent checkbox on forms, the privacy notice page and basic server-side security.
What stays with you: your privacy notice and, if you sell online, your distance sales agreement (the contract Turkish law requires for online sales). Your legal advisor writes these texts, and we connect them to the right page and flow.
We cover the accessibility basics from the start: a keyboard-navigable menu, a heading structure screen readers can follow, readable contrast and alt text on images. A full compliance audit is a separate job; for public sector, healthcare and education projects, we discuss its scope separately.
Set your scope in the five-step wizard, then see the timeline and price range on screen. The only required fields are your name and phone number.