Get a quote

E-Commerce · Pendik

E-Commerce for Pendik businesses

In a shop, stock is counted off a shelf. When what sells is a place inside an hour, there is no shelf to count: the trainer, the equipment and the hour together set the capacity. If you run a multi-site operation around Kurtkoy and Seyhli in Pendik, that sum is worked out again for every calendar. The work sitting closest to how these businesses sell is Pilatesco, where how many people fit an hour comes out of those three things, and a one-to-one session opens under a different rule than a group class.

E-Commerce — Pendik

Pendik's texture puts Anatolian-side manufacturing SMEs and multi-site service operations side by side. If what you sell is not a box but somebody's time and a piece of equipment being free, a stock catalogue asks for a quantity while a full hour, the places left and who opened the class are worked out together. Pilatesco puts that into a rule: the balance sits on the customer record, and writing a reservation into the calendar takes one class off the package. Where it does not overlap is plain: Pilatesco was written for a fitness business, not a shop carrying shipping and returns, and we have nothing to show on physical dispatch. It runs on Laravel with MySQL.

  • Capacity comes out of a rule rather than a shelf: the trainer, the equipment and the hour together decide how many people an hour holds.
  • An invoice is issued when the package is sold while use is read from a calendar spread over weeks, so two timings meet on one customer record.
  • A cancellation, a no-show and a completed class each hit the balance differently, and which one returns the entitlement is written into the rule rather than settled in conversation.

Why Algoriel

  • Priced by your own unit

    If you do not sell by the piece, the records do not either: Kokudankokuya prices and stocks every volume on its own.

  • Price moves with the choice

    Trim and colour update the price on the same screen, so a buyer never opens the basket just to see a total.

  • Used stock is a filter

    New and used machinery share one listing on Plastik ve Makina, with condition as a filter instead of a second catalogue.

  • One flow through to payment

    Configuring a product and paying for it are two steps of the same flow, with no handover to another system.

What we build

E-Commerce
  • The storefront

    The shop window, product pages, search and navigation follow how your customers actually look for what you sell. At Kokudankokuya the scent family and its notes open a second route beside the category tree.

  • Configuration into checkout

    When a sale needs choices and prices moving together, payment becomes the last step of that same flow rather than a separate form. On the KGM SsangYong sales channel the price updates on screen as the buyer picks trim and colour.

  • Variants and pricing

    Price and sales conditions attach to the unit you actually sell, so a customer never rebuilds a configuration at the next step. The KGM SsangYong sales channel stores every trim and colour pairing with its own price and its own image.

  • Inventory and operations

    Stock and order information is tracked the way your team already works. Kokudankokuya keeps a scent as one product record while each volume is its own sellable unit, so adding one never means opening another product.

  • Only the parts the job needs

    We do not assume your traffic and add layers for it, because you are the one who maintains them for years. Kokudankokuya's catalogue never reached a scale that called for a separate search layer.

  • Payment and shipping connections

    The payment and shipping providers you already use connect at the same point in the sales flow. You choose who you work with, and the connection is built around that choice.

Work like this

E-Commerce · Case study

Pilatesco — capacity from trainer, equipment and hour, entitlement off the package

How many people fit an hour is decided by the trainer, the equipment and the hour together, and a one-to-one session opens under a different rule than a group class. Customers buy packages: writing a reservation into the calendar takes one class off the balance, and the balance sits on the customer record, not a separate ledger. A cancellation, a no-show and a completed class each hit the balance differently, and the rule states which one returns the entitlement. The invoice is raised at the sale while use is read from a calendar spread over weeks. Built on Laravel with MySQL.

Read the case study →

Working with Pendik teams, remotely

We have no office, so work for this city runs remotely and we do not offer on-site support. What was done, and why it was done that way, stays in writing. The project pages mark which builds came out of a partnership.

  • The first release ships as a working piece; extras follow later.
  • Every client we know of is in Turkey.
  • Decisions stay in writing; progress shows in working screens.

Frequently asked

  • What we sell is capacity, not quantity. Why does a standard basket fall short?

    A standard basket counts off a shelf, and here there is no shelf to count. How many people an hour holds is decided by the trainer, the equipment and the hour together, so capacity lives in a rule rather than in a stock line.

  • If we sell packages online, how do we track what has been used?

    The balance sits on the customer record. Writing a reservation into the calendar takes one class off the package, so the sale and the use never scatter into separate ledgers; both are read from the same record.

  • Can we tell a cancellation apart from a no-show?

    Yes. A cancellation, a no-show and a completed class each hit the balance differently, and which one returns the entitlement is written into the rule rather than argued at the desk.

  • Do you have a team in Pendik?

    We hold no office address and the work runs remotely. Nobody needs to be in Pendik for your calendar to be set up. Pilatesco keeps a one-to-one and a group class apart, and the software carries that rule, not a person on site.

Let's plan your catalogue and your checkout.