Consider an İzmir home textiles label selling both on Trendyol and on its own WooCommerce site. It rarely loses money because of its towels and duvet covers. The losses come from elsewhere: a phone user gives up on a category page that needs five seconds to appear, the marketplace stock sync silently stopped on Saturday night, or somebody updated a plugin directly on production at nine on Monday and nobody could pay for an hour. Bespoke software shows the same pattern, whether that is a Laravel ordering screen for dealers or a headless shop front that pulls products from an ikas store over its API. The code tends to be decent. The server beneath it was improvised. What we offer is hosting plus day-to-day operations designed for this kind of system. The server is configured for your particular platform, a test copy is kept apart from the live one, and our checks go beyond “does the homepage load” to whether orders, stock updates, courier labels and e-Archive invoices are really arriving where they should.
Different platforms break in different ways. WooCommerce drowns in plugins, Magento starves for memory and a healthy search service, OpenCart carries outdated modules, and in-house apps suffer from hand-made deployments. The setup follows your stack.
PHP, Node.js and database engines on versions that still receive security fixes, OpenSearch where Magento needs it, Redis for cache and sessions, and upload and timeout limits raised to cope with supplier XML feeds of several thousand items.
Plugin updates, theme work and new features go to a staging copy first. Code is released from Git in a repeatable way, and if something misbehaves the previous release is restored in a few minutes.
Full-page cache, OPcache, modern image formats and a CDN. For the ten most visited URLs we log how quickly they open on mobile before migration and after, and we keep reporting that number every month.
Stock and price sync with Trendyol, Hepsiburada and n11, label services for Yurtiçi, Aras or MNG Kargo, the e-Archive invoice queue to your integrator. When one of these stalls, we are alerted long before a customer complains.
The admin panel is reachable only through VPN or from listed IPs, certificates renew themselves, malicious bots are filtered and extensions stay patched. Standard 3D Secure set-ups with iyzico, PayTR or a bank virtual POS keep card numbers off your server altogether.
A shop receiving dozens of orders daily gets database copies several times a day and file copies overnight. A duplicate is held by an unrelated provider, and we rehearse recovery on a separate machine at regular intervals.
Laravel, Symfony, Node.js or anything packaged in Docker. Secrets live outside the repository, queue workers and scheduled commands are supervised, and logs flow into one place. Headless front ends for ikas or Shopify are welcome too.
Expect a medium-sized shop to change hosts in one or two weeks. Copying files is trivial; the real work lies in the integrations and timed jobs.
Catalogue size, active extensions, scheduled tasks, connected marketplaces, couriers and accounting software, traffic levels and a baseline of where page speed is lost today.
Production and staging servers are built and loaded with a copy, then stressed at the traffic level of your busiest day. The test makes it obvious which add-on is slowing everything down.
Final data sync and DNS update at the quietest hour, typically in the small hours of a Tuesday, so weekend trading stays untouched.
A genuine order paid by card and one by bank transfer, a courier label printed, marketplace feeds and confirmation emails checked. Error logs and speed figures are reviewed every day after that.
No updates on the live site. Shops rarely go down because of hackers or hardware. Far more often the culprit is a routine update: a fresh plugin, a new WooCommerce release or a theme somebody refreshed in passing. In our setup, changes are tried on staging, proven with a dummy purchase and only then deployed, with a rollback point captured right before. That costs roughly an extra hour and protects a full day of revenue.
No, because those services operate their own platform and servers. What we can host is anything you run beside them: a headless shop front using the store's API, a product builder or a dealer portal.
Certainly, most clients work this way. Your developers receive repository and staging access with their own SSH keys, never a shared password, plus a documented release procedure. They own features and design; we own servers and uptime.
By working from your sales calendar. A few days before the big late-November shopping days, Mother's Day, the run-up to a bayram or a newsletter going to a large list, we add capacity, pre-load the cache and check the heaviest plugins. When the rush passes, the server shrinks back.
In a Turkish or EU facility chosen together with you. Choosing the EU means a transfer abroad under KVKK, which your legal adviser should review. We also map which outside services, for instance the payment institution, CDN or email marketing tool, handle which data and where, and pass that to whoever writes your privacy notice.
The hosting bill goes straight from the provider to you. Migration and operations are charged at €55 per hour plus VAT or covered by a Start, Business or Premium plan, and the migration itself is quoted at a fixed price before any work begins.
Tell us the platform, catalogue size and which marketplaces and couriers are connected. We will suggest a server setup and a realistic migration date.
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