Web design in Arnavutköy: websites for the airport, Hadımköy industry, and new residential areas

Someone typing “Arnavutköy” into a search box may find the historic Bosphorus neighborhood or the large district in northwestern Istanbul. This shared name is one of the first details addressed in web design in Arnavutköy: a factory, warehouse company, or neighborhood store in the district must explain immediately which Arnavutköy it means. A well-planned website development project in Arnavutköy clears up this confusion, then focuses on presenting products, services, and directions to the right people in the right order.

Onur Freelance is an independent service based in Gülsuyu, Maltepe, handling website development, search, and advertising together. Meetings with businesses in Arnavutköy take place at factories, warehouses, or through screen sharing. Websites use WordPress, with WooCommerce added when product sales are planned. The following sections map the district’s business landscape, then cover page structures, prices, and delivery schedules for industrial, logistics, and neighborhood businesses.

From the airport to Hadımköy: a business map covering 453 square kilometers

Arnavutköy began operating as an independent district on January 1, 2009. Boğazköy, Haraççı, Bolluca, and Taşoluk joined from Gaziosmanpaşa, while Durusu and Hadımköy joined from Çatalca. Today, the district covers 38 neighborhoods and approximately 453 square kilometers, with Çatalca to the west, Eyüpsultan to the east, and the Black Sea coast along its northern border.

The biggest development shaping the district’s economy was Istanbul Airport, which opened on October 29, 2018. Most of the airport lies in Arnavutköy’s İmrahor, Tayakadın, and Yeniköy neighborhoods, with part in Akpınar, Eyüpsultan. Türk Hava Yolları’s SMARTIST cargo terminal is also in Tayakadın, on Nuri Demirağ Caddesi. To the south, Hadımköy, near the TEM highway, contains the factory and warehouse area referred to in official plans as the Hadımköy Industrial Zone. HASİAD, the Hadımköy Arnavutköy Industrialists and Businesspeople Association established by local industrialists, also reflects this concentration.

Three business groups emerge: manufacturers that export, service companies working in air cargo and road transport, and neighborhood businesses in rapidly growing residential areas. Web design projects in Arnavutköy require different approaches for each group, answering different visitor questions.

Manufacturers and exporters in Hadımköy: a second language for overseas buyers

Someone researching a manufacturer in Hadımköy is often a purchasing professional abroad. Before visiting the factory, they review the website, compare product codes, and use the information on its pages to decide whether to get in touch. The English version, or the version in the target market’s language, deserves as much attention as the Turkish version. Pages left to an automatic translation plugin can put serious buyers off.

An export manufacturer’s website is expected to include:

• Product groups and technical specifications: Dimensions, materials, tolerances, and packaging information presented as text rather than embedded in images.
• Production capacity and facility overview: Photos explaining the machinery, production area, and quality control steps.
• Certifications page: A list of the company’s certificates, with downloadable copies where needed.
• Quote request form: A short form in the buyer’s language asking for the product code, quantity, and delivery country.
• Directions and shipping notes: The facility’s location relative to the airport and highway connections.

This structure is developed as part of corporate web design. For large product ranges, the category architecture is planned from day one so the menu remains organized as hundreds of items are added.

Cargo, customs brokerage, and warehousing: corporate pages explaining the process

In a district where airport and highway connections meet, a website serves a different purpose for a transport company, customs broker, warehouse operator, or pallet supplier. These businesses sell a process rather than a product. Visitors want to know how their cargo will be collected, where it will be held, which documents are required, and whom to contact.

The process is divided into short sections that can be read step by step. Warehousing businesses clearly state the space type and accepted cargo types. For urgent transport requests, a direct call button takes priority over a form. When linking to official airport cargo information, the relevant institution’s own page is used as the source; the website makes no commitments on that institution’s behalf.