LIONFIN web development covers three types of turnkey project: a corporate business website, an e-commerce store and a campaign (landing) page. Design, development and launch are part of the project; sites are built mobile-friendly and handed over with an admin panel where you can enter your own content. Business website and e-commerce projects include a period of technical maintenance after delivery. It suits businesses that would rather have an experienced team build their site than wrestle with a ready-made template.
Project types
Business website, e-commerce, landing page
Scope
Design, development and launch
Compatibility
Mobile- and tablet-friendly
Content management
Delivered with an admin panel
After delivery
Technical maintenance for business sites and e-commerce
Compare Web Development packages
Kurumsal Web Sitesi
E-Ticaret Sitesi
Kampanya (Landing) Sayfası
Starting price
₺29,900.00
₺59,900.00
₺9,900.00
Highlights
8 sayfaya kadar özel tasarım
Sınırsız ürün ve kategori
Tek sayfa, dönüşüm odaklı kurgu
Mobil ve tablet uyumlu
Sanal POS (kredi kartı) entegrasyonu
Form ve reklam dönüşüm takibi
İçerik yönetim paneli
Kargo firması entegrasyonu
A/B testine hazır yapı
Temel SEO kurulumu ve site haritası
Pazaryeri ürün aktarımı
Mobil öncelikli tasarım
İletişim formu ve harita entegrasyonu
Mobil uyumlu mağaza tasarımı
3 revizyon hakkı
Teslimden sonra 1 yıl teknik bakım
Teslimden sonra 1 yıl teknik bakım
Yayına alma ve alan adı bağlama
Package features are listed as published on our Turkish store. Prices exclude VAT.
Who is a turnkey website the right choice for?
A turnkey website is a project model where one team handles everything from design to launch and hands you a site that is ready to use; it is the right choice for businesses without the time or technical know-how to build their own. Businesses that decide to have a website built usually fall into these groups:
New companies: those presenting their brand online for the first time who need a trustworthy company website.
Businesses with an old site: those who want to replace a site that looks broken on mobile, cannot be updated or is slow.
Businesses moving sales online: those opening their retail or wholesale business to an online channel, or launching their own store alongside marketplaces.
Advertisers: those who want to send Google or social media ads to a single conversion-focused page.
For those who want to build their own site, ready-made platforms are also an option; in that case WordPress hosting plans give you a one-click start.
What does a business website project include?
A business website project covers a custom design for your company, mobile and tablet compatibility, a content management panel, basic SEO setup, a contact form with map integration, and technical maintenance after delivery. In detail:
Custom design: an interface built around your brand identity (logo, colours, typeface) instead of a ready-made template. The number of pages included is shown on the plan card.
Mobile and tablet compatibility: the site is designed to be readable and usable on every screen size.
Content management panel: update text, images, news and pages without needing a developer.
Basic SEO setup and sitemap: page titles, descriptions and an XML sitemap that makes it easier for search engines to crawl the site.
Contact form and map: visitors reach you through a form and your location is shown on a map.
Technical maintenance: provided after delivery for the period stated on the plan card.
A classic company site made up of services, references, team, contact and news pages fits comfortably within this scope. If you need a special module outside the scope (for example a dealer login or bookings), mention it at the start; the project scope and quote are then agreed in writing accordingly.
What is included in an e-commerce website project?
An e-commerce project covers a store with no limit on products or categories, payment gateway integration for card payments, shipping carrier integration, marketplace product syncing, a mobile-friendly store design and technical maintenance after delivery.
Unlimited products and categories: add products and categories as your catalog grows, at no extra cost.
Payment gateway integration: your customers pay by credit card. You need a merchant agreement with your bank or a payment provider; the agreement is yours, and the technical integration is part of the project.
Shipping integration: orders are passed to the shipping carrier and tracking details are sent to the customer. The agreement with the carrier is made by you.
Marketplace product syncing: push your products to marketplaces and manage your catalog from one place.
Mobile-friendly store: since most e-commerce traffic comes from mobile, product listings, cart and checkout are designed mobile-first.
Which payment providers, shipping carriers and marketplaces will be integrated is decided together at the start of the project. Note that the integrations offered are geared towards providers operating in Türkiye; if you sell in another market, tell us which providers you use before the project starts.
What is a campaign (landing) page for?
A campaign or landing page is a single web page designed to guide visitors arriving from an ad or email towards one goal (filling in a form, calling, buying). Without the menus and distracting links of your main site, it usually turns more of your ad budget into conversions.
A landing page project includes:
Conversion-focused structure: headline, benefits, social proof and call to action arranged in a single flow.
Form and ad conversion tracking: form submissions and conversions are made measurable in your ad platforms.
A/B-test-ready layout: a structure that lets you test different headline or image variations.
Mobile-first design: most visitors from social media ads are on phones, so the page is designed for mobile first.
Revisions: the design is revised the number of times stated on the plan card.
Launch and domain connection: the page is published and connected to your domain or a subdomain.
Which type of web project should you choose?
The right project type depends on the site’s main goal: a business website to present your company and build trust, e-commerce to sell products directly, and a landing page to collect conversions for a specific campaign or ad. A comparison to help you decide:
Criterion
Business website
E-commerce
Landing page
Main goal
Presentation and trust
Online sales
A single conversion
Page structure
Multi-page
Catalog, cart, checkout
Single page
Taking payments
None
Via payment gateway
Usually a request via form
Lifespan
Long term
Long term
For the campaign
Best for
Service companies, manufacturers, consultants
Retailers and wholesalers
Advertisers, events
These types are not mutually exclusive. Many businesses run campaign pages from time to time alongside their business website; an e-commerce company can present its company information inside the store. If you have not decided yet, send us your goals and budget range in a support ticket and we will work out the right structure together.
How does a website project work, step by step?
A website project runs through requirements gathering, agreeing the scope in writing, content and design, development, testing and launch. Each stage moves on to the next only after your approval:
Requirements analysis: we discuss your goals, target audience, sites you like and dislike, and the pages and features you need.
Scope and timeline: the page list, features, integrations and delivery timeline are shared in writing. The timeline is set once the scope is clear.
Content and materials: your logo, brand identity, text, images and, for e-commerce, product list are collected from you.
Design: the home page and key inner pages are designed, adjusted with your feedback and approved.
Development: the approved design is turned into a working site with an admin panel, and content is put in place.
Testing: appearance on different browsers and devices, forms, and payment and shipping flows are checked.
Launch: the site is installed on your hosting, the domain is connected and the SSL certificate is activated.
Training and maintenance: you are shown how to use the admin panel, and the technical maintenance period begins.
The stage where projects are most often delayed is content collection; preparing text and images early makes it easier to keep to the timeline.
What should you prepare before the project starts?
For the project to run quickly and smoothly, prepare your brand identity files, page text, images and, for e-commerce, product information in advance. Checklist:
Brand identity: a vector or high-resolution logo, brand colour codes and the typefaces you use.
Text: about us, services or product groups, contact details. You know your industry best, so text written by you gives the most accurate result.
Images: photos of products, team, office or production facility. Do not take images from the internet that you do not have the rights to use.
For e-commerce: a spreadsheet with product name, description, price, stock, variants (size, colour) and images; your payment gateway and shipping agreements.
Legal texts: privacy notice, cookie policy; for e-commerce, terms of sale, pre-contract information, and returns and cancellation terms.
Access: management details for your domain and hosting account, or a list of the services you will take from us.
The content of legal texts is specific to your business and the countries you sell to; we recommend preparing them with your legal adviser. The pages needed to publish them are created as part of the project. Online stores should also check any registration duties that apply in their market before launch; in Türkiye, for example, e-commerce businesses must register with the national e-commerce information system (ETBİS).
What does basic SEO setup cover?
Basic SEO setup means preparing, during the project, the technical foundations your site needs to be crawled and indexed correctly by search engines; it does not include ongoing content production, link building or any ranking guarantee. It covers:
Editable title and meta description fields for every page.
An XML sitemap that tells search engines about your pages.
Mobile compatibility and images served at suitable sizes.
The whole site served over HTTPS with an SSL certificate.
Attention to the Core Web Vitals indicators that measure page speed and user experience.
Climbing the search results after launch depends on regular, high-quality content, the competition in your industry and the trust your site builds over time. No agency can honestly guarantee rankings. If you need a certificate beyond the standard one, see our SSL certificates.
Which hosting should the site be published on?
For business websites and landing pages, a shared web hosting plan is usually enough; e-commerce sites with many products and heavy traffic may need business hosting or a virtual server with dedicated resources. Hosting and the domain are not included in the project fee; they are taken as separate services.
Landing page: a subdomain on your existing site’s hosting, or a small hosting plan.
E-commerce:business hosting or a VPS server, depending on product count, concurrent visitors and peak traffic during campaigns.
In every case we recommend publishing the site with an SSL certificate, backing it up regularly and keeping email separate from the site. For e-commerce sites, using SmartHost SMTP relay for reliable order notifications reduces the risk of mail to your customers landing in spam. If you state your hosting preference at the start, setup is planned for the environment you choose.
What happens during technical maintenance after delivery?
Technical maintenance after delivery covers the technical work needed to keep the site secure and running once it has launched; for business website and e-commerce projects it is provided for the period stated on the plan card. Its purpose is to keep the site working as delivered.
Maintenance typically includes:
Fixing technical errors on the site.
Applying security updates to the software components used.
Checking the impact of changes on the payment gateway, shipping or marketplace side on the integrations.
Answering your questions about using the admin panel.
Content entry (new products, news, page text) is done by you through the admin panel. Requests for a new module, additional page designs or out-of-scope development are not maintenance but new work and are planned separately. The full scope of maintenance is set out in writing in the project quote. Once the maintenance period ends, keep your software updated, take regular backups and review user accounts on the admin panel to keep the site secure.
How to order Web Development?
1
Choose a package and billing period
Pick the package that fits your needs and a monthly or yearly billing period; tick any extra options.
2
Add it to the cart
Add the package to the cart. The cart shows the total including VAT before you pay. Checkout pages are in Turkish.
3
Sign in or create an account
Sign in or register as an individual or a company; your billing details are attached to the order.
4
Complete the payment
Pay by card on the secure payment page or by bank transfer. Bank transfers start provisioning once the payment notice is approved.
5
Your service is provisioned automatically
Provisioning starts automatically after payment; access details arrive by email and you manage the service from the customer panel.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions about Web Development
During the design stage, drafts of the home page and key inner pages are presented to you and adjusted based on your feedback. Development starts only after you approve the design, so no code is written on a design you do not like. For landing pages, the number of revisions is shown on the plan card; for other projects, the revision scope is in the quote.
Text and images are usually supplied by you, since you know your business and industry best. During design, the project team handles how the text is laid out on the page, the heading structure and image sizing. If you need extra content services such as copywriting or photography, mention it at the start of the project.
With proper planning, the risk of a drop can be reduced. The old site’s page addresses are listed, changed addresses are linked to the new pages with permanent (301) redirects, and important content is preserved. Short-term fluctuations can appear in the weeks after launch; lasting losses usually come from forgotten redirects.
Card payments are handled through payment gateway integration; if you need extra methods such as bank transfer or cash on delivery, mention it at the start and it will be assessed for the scope. For card payments you need a merchant agreement with your bank or a payment provider. Which provider to integrate is decided together at the start of the project.
Yes, marketplace product syncing is part of the e-commerce project. You manage products in your store and push them to marketplaces. Which marketplaces you work with and the scope of syncing (products, stock, price) are agreed at the start; your marketplace accounts and seller agreements need to be ready.
The content you enter on your site, including text, images and customer data, belongs to you. The usage rights to the source code and the components used are set out in writing in the project agreement. We recommend reading that clause before signing and sending any questions in writing.
Yes. The landing page project includes launch and domain connection. You can connect the page to your main domain, a new domain just for the campaign, or a subdomain such as campaign.yourcompany.com. Conversion tracking in your ad accounts is set up for that address.
Yes. You can add a news item, a product or a simple content page yourself from the admin panel. Requests that need a new design template, module or integration are planned as separate development work and quoted separately according to their scope.
The site is built with the pages and fields needed for components such as a privacy notice, a cookie banner and explicit consent on forms. The content of these texts, however, is specific to your data processing activities, and legal responsibility lies with you as the data controller; we recommend preparing them with your legal adviser.
The fee on the plan card covers the scope listed on the card. If you request extra pages, modules, integrations or content services outside the scope, they are priced in writing before work starts; no extra work is done without your approval. Third-party services such as hosting, domains, payment gateway and shipping agreements are charged separately.
