SOME OF THE BRANDS GROWING WITH US
A Black Sea tea and hazelnut producer sells its own harvest through its own site, paying no marketplace commission. Tea, hazelnut spread, soap and cologne in one catalogue — the orders and the customer data stay with them.
One platform. Some sell products, some sell services, some only show a catalogue — each on their own site, with their own customers.
A broad catalogue — lighting, home decor, fitness gear, cables and switches — organised behind an icon-led category rail. Compare, wishlist and deal-of-the-day all run from the same panel.
From camp tables to sleeping bags, the brand sells the gear it makes directly. Use-case tags — camping, climbing, trekking — reframe one catalogue for different buyers.
Making switches, sockets and fuse boxes since 1985, the brand brought its catalogue, technical documents and dealer network together. A product wizard walks buyers to the right model.
Point-of-sale hardware — registers, printers, scales — sold direct to retail. Ready-made bundles for cafés and restaurants lead the storefront instead of a flat product list.
Separate menu trees for BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Mini and the VAG group get buyers to the right part in a few clicks. The store also runs in a second currency.
Audio, multimedia, LED-xenon and lighting groups gathered into one storefront. A free-shipping threshold is used deliberately to lift the average basket.
Selling phone cases and accessories since the first iPhone 2G. Separate catalogue branches for Apple, Samsung, Xiaomi and Huawei reach all the way down to smartwatch straps.
Cases and accessories listed per handset model across seven brands, from Apple to OnePlus. The company manufactures under its own registered brand and sells from the same storefront.
Seasonal suit and menswear collections sell online while the physical store network is presented on the same site. Brand sponsorships are communicated from here too.
In gel polish the product count is small but the variant count is large. Search understands colour and collection alongside product name, and seasons run off collection pages.
Outdoor seating and table groups are merchandised as complete sets, so buyers take a ready combination instead of assembling one. The collection storefront turns over in a single move each season.
Turkiye's first PEXa pipe manufacturer, supplying global brands on an OEM basis. In place of a checkout flow it leads with quality certificates, trade-fair dates, catalogues and packing detail.
A yarn and raw-textile producer needed one fast-loading corporate page and nothing more. Two languages and a WhatsApp line are the only extras.
The whole interface runs in English, with references and career pages completing the corporate picture. It speaks directly to partners outside Turkiye.
Instead of a cart, an order flow that takes addresses and a time window. The customer enters pickup and drop-off, picks a tier, sees the price immediately and finishes over WhatsApp.
The clinic offers pet food and care products alongside surgery and check-up services on one site. A fixed phone and WhatsApp rail moves visitors straight to booking.
