depodinamik

What it does

depodinamik rents warehouse space across Turkey, and the site is the front door to that network rather than a brochure about it.

The centre of it is the warehouse finder. Every warehouse in the network is a record with a reference, a province and district, a floor area and photographs, and four filters sit above them: state, city, area in square metres, and pallet quantity. A map of Turkey sits beside the list and counts how many warehouses fall in each province, so the answer to “do you have anything near me” is visible before anyone reads a card.

The same four questions open the home page. Somebody who already knows they need eight thousand square metres near İstanbul never has to browse.

The part that is easy to get wrong

Warehouse space is chosen on more than one axis at once. A tenant does not want a warehouse in Kocaeli; they want a warehouse in Kocaeli, of roughly this size, that takes roughly this many pallets. Ask those questions one at a time and the search becomes a conversation. Ask them together and it becomes a filter.

The enquiry flow works the same way. One form takes the contact details and the requirement — location, area, pallet quantity — in a single pass, so the first reply can be about a specific warehouse rather than about arranging a call to find out what is needed.

Both sides of the market

A storage network has two kinds of visitor: businesses looking for space, and warehouse owners with space to list. The home page addresses them separately and sends them down different routes, because the questions you ask a tenant and the questions you ask a landlord have almost nothing in common.

The site runs in Turkish and English, with the service pages, the blog and the warehouse records all translated rather than machine-switched.