Sultangazi Web Design and Software Companies: From a Lighting Catalogue to a Furniture Quote

In short: Sultangazi was created in 2008, but the specialised industrial estates in its Cebeci area are older than the district. Furniture, lighting, automotive and garment workshops sit side by side, and their websites follow four logics.

Business life in Sultangazi and why a website matters

The shortest route into Sultangazi runs through Cebeci. The district was formed in 2008 from fourteen neighbourhoods of Gaziosmanpaşa plus one each from Eyüpsultan and Esenler, while the trade-specific estates in Cebeci predate that by years. The district is young; the manufacturing inside it is not.

Within that fabric sit four clusters with little in common. The small industry estate runs car repair, turning and welding, hardware and plumbing trades. The GAMAS furniture estate puts made-to-measure workshops next door to shops selling finished stock. The lighting estate handles manufacture and wholesale of light fittings, where the sheer number of models makes code tracking a job in itself. The automotive estate holds body repair, paint, mechanical work and spare parts together.

A fifth fabric sits around 50. Yıl and Habibler: garment workshops and metalwork, most of them working as subcontractors rather than selling to consumers. For an overseas buyer sourcing from Istanbul, that distinction matters more than the postcode: a subcontractor's site has to prove capacity, and a showroom's site has to present a catalogue.

What Sultangazi businesses need from custom web software

Furniture makers and showrooms

In a made-to-measure workshop a product list is misleading: when the buyer works out that the price shown does not apply to their dimensions, they do not negotiate, they walk. What works instead is an account of jobs already done — which space, how many metres, which materials, in what time. The quote form should accept a sketch and photographs with dimensions. On the finished-stock side, fabric, veneer, size and colour options belong underneath the product as variants rather than as separate listings.

Lighting and chandelier manufacturers

This sector's catalogue is unlike the others. A firm with three hundred models changes arm count, drop length, body colour and lamp holder on each one; three hundred products on paper becomes twelve hundred records on a site. Built as a conventional product list, two things break at once: the dealer cannot find what they are looking for, and the company stops updating the catalogue because entering every variant separately is unmanageable.

The fix is to put variants under the product and make the search box work on model codes. The dealer already knows the code; typing "AV-2140" should land on that product directly. Filters are built on arm count and drop length, not on a category tree. Dealer pricing sits behind a login, and visitors see none of it.

Body shops, paint and spare parts

Here people search by vehicle model or by the job, not by company name. The map listing comes before the website, and choosing a narrow category matters: "car service" and "body and paint" return different result lists. What belongs on the page is short — which marques you specialise in, whether you work with insurers, whether a car can be left, how many days to delivery. Beyond that, nothing gets read in this trade.

Garment and metal subcontractors

Because the customer is another company, the account is built on capacity: machine list, materials and thicknesses, daily output, sample lead time, which quality standards you work to. Numbers persuade, not photography. For these firms the site is often about registration rather than sales; some procurement departments will not add a supplier without one.

All four share one requirement. The visitor is usually standing beside a machine or a vehicle, holding a phone. The catalogue has to be navigable one-handed, and the product code field has to bring up the right keyboard.

Why OSBSA Bilişim

Fast infrastructure

We use Next.js; listing and product pages are compiled on the server and images arrive at the size the device asks for. Our own site measures 86 on mobile and 97 on desktop in PageSpeed Insights, with accessibility, best practices and SEO at 100. On a lighting catalogue with a thousand records, that means moving through filters without waiting on every click.

Custom code, not a template

A variant catalogue, model-code search and dealer-group pricing stacked out of plugins collapses as the product count grows. We write that structure into the project's own code, and the panel you manage the catalogue from is part of delivery. Source code and hosting terms are written into the contract.

SEO and GSEO ready

One H1 per page, an orderly heading structure, Organization and LocalBusiness schemas, product and FAQ markup. Sultangazi adds a wrinkle: the industrial estates still carry the old district name in their own names, so putting the estate name in the page title brings more visits than the district name does. For AI-driven search, each page carries one quotable paragraph.

Reliability and support

The quote is written, work starts with a contract, and anything outside scope appears as its own line. Backups and data protection compliance sit in the delivery list. Support runs weekdays 11:00-22:00 on one number for calls and WhatsApp: +90 532 468 76 13.

Frequently asked questions

Can we show different prices to different dealers?

Yes. We define dealer groups, each group sees its own discount, and a visitor who has not logged in sees no price at all. In furniture and lighting this is the most requested feature, and setting it up is a few days of work.

Can you import our catalogue from a spreadsheet?

We can, provided the columns are consistent. With clean model code, name, variant fields and price columns, hundreds of products go in at once. If the file is tangled we tidy it first, because pushing broken data into a system doubles the work later.

What does it cost?

Scope decides: how many products, whether there are variants, whether there is a dealer login, how many languages. We do not quote on the phone. We listen to the requirement and send an itemised written quote.

Let's talk about your site in Sultangazi

If you run a workshop in Cebeci or out towards Habibler, fill in the quote form and tell us how many products you carry and whether you sell through dealers. For calls and WhatsApp, +90 532 468 76 13; other channels are on the contact page.

We open examples from your own sector on screen during the meeting, because showing how a variant catalogue looks through a dealer's eyes is faster than describing it. Delivered projects are on the work page. The build side is on web development, the design side on web design, and search visibility on the SEO page.