Opening of the sample defense subcontractor site with the localisation map, on a phone

Defense procurement teams see what you produce locally on the first screen.

Your localised parts, machine park, certificates and confidentiality practices are presented on your own site. Quote and supplier registration requests come straight to you. No monthly fees, and the code and content are handed over to your company.

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What is a defense industry website, and how does ours work

A defense industry website is the corporate site of a company that makes parts or subsystems for prime contractors and their supply chain. It presents the company's production capability, localised parts, quality and facility security certificates under its own domain and collects quote and supplier registration requests. Karkiraz Medya, a digital studio based in Ankara, designs, codes and launches these sites for defense and aerospace subcontractors in OSTİM, Ankara's technoparks and across Türkiye.

As with a corporate website, there are no monthly fees: the site runs on the company's own hosting account, and the code and content are handed over to the company. For security the site is built static, with no database or admin panel, and form requests go straight to email or WhatsApp. The difference is a structure built around the defense supply chain: the localisation story is told on a map, mission areas and certificates sit in separate sections, and the company shows what it makes without technical detail while keeping confidentiality.

Your localisation story is told on the opening map

When the site opens, routes on the world map flow to Ankara, and next to them the imported part's lead time arrives with a counter. As the visitor scrolls, the map zooms into Türkiye, the counter drops to the domestic production time and a second message replaces the opening one.

Routes, countries and lead times are built with your company's data. The map is drawn in code, no video or heavy images are downloaded, and it opens quickly on phones too.

Ankara marker on a map of Türkiye, domestic production message and an 8-week lead time counter

Your company's statement is revealed line by line, filling in as the visitor reads

The company text below the opening is revealed line by line as it enters the screen, each line filling from a faded colour to full colour, and once the paragraph is fully in view the whole text can be read. Beside it, the photo of a craftsman at his bench in front of the flag shifts gently as you scroll.

Below it, the founding year, number of employees, number of machines and number of localised parts count up.

Large company text on a dark background and a photo of a craftsman at his bench in front of the Turkish flag

For each part family, imported and domestic lead times are drawn side by side

Part families you have localised, from hydraulic blocks to connector bodies, are listed row by row. Each row shows the foreign supply and your own production lead time as two bars, which fill when the section comes into view.

The procurement team reads what localisation gains them in a single chart, without asking for a presentation.

Bar chart comparing foreign supply and domestic production lead times across six part families

The platforms your parts serve on are drawn line by line

In the land, air and sea steps, silhouettes of an armoured vehicle, a jet and a warship appear like a technical drawing being drawn line by line. The background turns green on land, turquoise in the air and navy at sea. Each step states in one sentence what you produce for that platform.

The silhouettes are chosen to match the platforms your company works on. The company describes what it makes without part drawings or serial numbers.

Jet silhouette and air platforms text on a turquoise technical drawing grid

In the careers section, your craftsmen are lit up by a torch

In the careers section, the craftsman's photo sits in the dark and lights up as the visitor's cursor moves over it like a torch beam. On phones the light moves by itself. Open positions and an apply button sit beside it.

The apply button opens the contact form with job application selected as the subject, so young people from vocational high schools and experienced craftsmen reach you the same way.

Photo of a craftsman lit by a torch in a dark workshop and a list of open positions

Your certificates and confidentiality practices sit in one section, so supplier registration goes faster

AS 9100, the Facility Security Clearance, your NCAGE code and ISO certificates are listed with explanations. How you receive the technical data package and your non-disclosure agreement process are described in the same section.

The questions procurement teams ask most often, including non-disclosure agreements and first article inspection, are answered in the FAQ section.

Quality and confidentiality section: list of AS 9100, Facility Security Clearance, ISO and NCAGE certificates

Quotes, supplier registrations and job applications reach you from one form

The form comes with name, company, phone, email, subject and short description fields: quote request, localisation project, supplier registration or job application. The request lands on your WhatsApp or email as a ready-written message, with no monthly form fee.

Switchboard, WhatsApp, email and address sit in the same section, and the link under the address opens directions.

Request form with a subject selector, on a phone

Try the demo on your phone

We designed the sample site for a subcontractor in OSTİM making parts for defense and aerospace. Try the localisation map on the opening, the mission areas scene, the torch in the careers section and the request form.

The demo is not a live client site. Company information, figures and certificates are illustrative.

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Frequently asked questions

We cannot write openly about what we make. Won't the site look empty?

No. The site describes your production capability without part drawings, platform names or serial numbers: machine park, production process, certificates, mission areas and localisation figures. You decide which information is published, and every text comes to you for approval before going live.

Is the site secure?

The site is built static. There is no database, admin panel or file upload area, so the attack surface is very small. Form requests go straight to your email or WhatsApp, and no personal data is stored on the site. HTTPS and security headers are set up at launch.

Can we use reference and prime contractor names on the site?

That depends on your agreement with the prime contractor. With written permission, the name and logo are added. Without it, mission areas and platform types are described instead of references, like the land, air and sea section in the demo.

Can there be an English version for foreign companies?

Yes. For foreign companies looking for local suppliers under industrial participation, the site is also built in English. Each language is published at its own address and introduced to search engines with hreflang, with details on our export website page.

Are the routes and lead times on the map built with our data?

Yes. The countries the routes start from, the lead times and the part families are built with your data. Figures you do not want to share can be replaced with averages or percentages.

What determines the price?

The price depends on the number of sections and scenes, the number of languages and photography needs. After the first meeting, an itemised written quote is sent, and there are no monthly fees.