Introduction eSIM regulation in Turkey is one of the most important legal issues for mobile operators, virtual mobile network operators, IoT connectivity providers, connected vehicle companies, smartwatch manufacturers, smartphone distributors, foreign eSIM platforms, travel eSIM providers, fintech companies, cloud communication platforms and technology companies offering digital connectivity solutions. eSIM, also known as embedded SIM or […]
Introduction SIM card registration and identity verification rules in Turkey are among the most important compliance issues in the electronic communications sector. Mobile phone numbers are no longer used only for voice calls and SMS. They are now connected to banking applications, e-government services, social media accounts, two-factor authentication, digital wallets, delivery platforms, online marketplaces, […]
Introduction Public Wi-Fi services in Turkey are widely used by businesses, municipalities, hotels, cafes, restaurants, shopping malls, universities, hospitals, airports, libraries, co-working spaces, event venues, transport stations and public institutions. Offering free or paid internet access to visitors may look like a simple customer service. However, under Turkish law, public Wi-Fi may create legal obligations […]
Introduction VoIP services in Turkey are an increasingly important part of the telecommunications and technology market. Businesses use VoIP for cloud PBX systems, call centers, SIP trunking, remote work communication, international calls, customer support lines, video meetings, softphones, mobile applications and unified communications. Individuals use VoIP through messaging applications, internet-based calling services, mobile apps and […]
Introduction Cloud communication services under Turkish telecommunications law have become a critical issue for technology companies, telecom operators, SaaS providers, call center platforms, VoIP service providers, messaging applications, video conferencing platforms, SMS API providers, CPaaS companies, UCaaS providers, online meeting tools, cloud PBX providers and foreign digital platforms targeting users in Turkey. The concept of […]
Introduction Data center regulations and telecom law compliance in Turkey are becoming increasingly important as businesses move their operations to cloud platforms, colocation facilities, edge computing systems, hosting services, disaster recovery sites, content delivery networks, cybersecurity infrastructure and telecom network facilities. Data centers are no longer only technical buildings where servers are stored. They are […]
Introduction Satellite communication services in Turkey are becoming increasingly important as digital connectivity, broadband access, maritime communications, aviation connectivity, disaster response, defense-related communications, IoT, remote industrial operations, smart agriculture, connected vehicles, LEO satellite constellations and cross-border data transmission continue to expand. Satellite technology can provide communication services in areas where terrestrial infrastructure is insufficient, unavailable, […]
Introduction Virtual Mobile Network Operators in Turkey are becoming increasingly important as mobile communications, digital platforms, IoT services, eSIM-based connectivity, fintech applications, corporate mobile services and branded mobile offerings continue to develop. A Virtual Mobile Network Operator, commonly known as an MVNO, provides mobile communication services to subscribers without necessarily owning a complete radio access […]
Introduction Telecom licensing requirements in Turkey for internet-based services are one of the most important legal issues for technology companies, internet service providers, cloud communication platforms, VoIP providers, hosting companies, data centers, SaaS businesses, IoT platforms, public Wi-Fi providers, foreign digital service providers and investors entering the Turkish market. Many businesses describe themselves as “internet-based […]
Introduction Telecommunication law in Turkey creates significant legal risks for technology companies. Many technology businesses do not define themselves as telecom companies. They may describe their activities as software development, cloud services, SaaS, IoT platforms, mobile applications, e-commerce infrastructure, digital communication tools, hosting, data center services, online gaming, connected devices, messaging platforms, cybersecurity products, call […]