A business plan writing service in Ankara should get you a finished, lender-ready document without weeks of back and forth. Our Business Plan Generator asks you a short set of guided questions and produces a complete plan in Word and PDF, with one to five years of financial projections included. You can follow a recommended structure or upload the exact headings your bank or funding body asks for.
Business Plan
Your complete business plan, written from your answers
$12one-off, 1 plan
- Any length from 1,500 to 10,000 words
- 1 to 5 year financial projections
- Income statement, cash flow, balance sheet and break-even
- Written for your purpose: bank loan, investors, visa, grant
- Custom structure or your own outline
- Word and PDF downloads
- 1 revision round (all your changes in one request), unlimited typed edits
Complete Business Plan Bundle
Plan, Excel model, pitch deck and an extra revision round
$27one-off, save $8
- Everything in the Business Plan
- Excel financial model with scenarios
- PowerPoint pitch deck
- 1 extra revision round (2 in total)
Create a free account to save your plans and see your history. Log in Create account
Prices in US dollars. One-off payment, no subscription. A revision round covers every change you list in one request, across as many sections as you like. Typing your own edits is always free.
Table of Contents
Who this business plan writing service in Ankara is for
The generator suits founders who know what their business will do and need a professional plan quickly. It fits three common situations.
- Bank borrowing: a sole trader or small company applying for a business plan for a loan, where the lender wants projections and a clear repayment case.
- Grant applications: founders applying to KOSGEB or a development agency, which usually expect a written market analysis and budget.
- First registration: people opening a company in Ankara for the first time who need a plan to show partners, landlords or a technopark selection panel.
It is less suitable if your project needs months of interviews or a regulated plan that requires engineering or medical sign-off. In those cases you will need a sector specialist alongside the plan.

The problem a business plan solves for Ankara founders
Ankara has a large public sector, several major universities and a strong technology and defence base. That means many applicants compete for the same support budgets. A reviewer working through a stack of applications will skim a vague plan and move on.
The usual gaps are the same across most rejected applications. Customer numbers are missing, costs don’t match the selling price, and cash runs out by month four. A plan that answers these points with figures is easier to approve.
What the Ankara business plan writer includes
- Length: any length from 1,500 to 10,000 words, so a short grant application and a full bank pack both fit.
- Financial projections: one to five years, covering the income statement, cash flow, balance sheet and break-even point.
- Structure: a recommended outline, or your own headings if a bank or programme has a checklist.
- Files: Word and PDF, ready to edit or submit.
- Revision: one round. List every change you want, and the plan is rewritten in one go. Typing your own edits is always free.
Optional extras include an Excel financial model, a 12-slide PowerPoint pitch deck, extra revision rounds, or a bundle with everything. Add them only if your lender or investor will actually use them.

How the process works, step by step
- Answer the guided questionnaire about your product, market, team and start-up costs. Have your figures ready, including rent in lira, supplier quotes and expected monthly sales.
- Choose a recommended structure or upload the headings your lender or funding body requires.
- Receive the plan in Word and PDF, with projections built in.
- Send one consolidated list of changes and receive the rewritten plan.
Check every number against your own quotes before you submit. The plan is only as reliable as the inputs you give it.
Turkish rules a business plan in Ankara has to reflect
Registration through MERSİS and the trade registry
Companies in Turkey are registered through the Central Registration System (MERSİS) and recorded in the trade registry, with notices published in the Trade Registry Gazette. Your plan should name the legal form you intend to use, such as a limited company (Limited Şirket) or a joint stock company (Anonim Şirket), because capital and governance requirements differ. Confirm current rules at the Trade Registry Gazette portal before you set your start-up budget.
VAT (KDV) and corporation tax
VAT in Turkey is called KDV. The standard rate is 20%, with reduced rates of 10% and 1% for certain goods and services, so check which rate applies to your product before you set prices. Corporation tax has been 25% for most companies in recent years, but rates change through budget legislation. Confirm the current figure with the Revenue Administration (GİB) or your accountant, and show prices and costs net of KDV in your projections.
Lira figures and inflation assumptions
Your plan should be presented in Turkish lira (TRY). Inflation has been high in recent years, so a projection that holds prices flat for five years will look unrealistic to a credit officer. State your inflation assumption openly, then show what happens to cash flow if costs rise faster than your prices.
Funding and support routes for Ankara businesses
Several public and semi-public bodies fund or support new businesses in Ankara. Each reads a plan differently, so match your document to the route you choose.
| Route | Who it suits | What the reviewer looks for |
|---|---|---|
| KOSGEB support programmes | Small firms and start-ups | Market analysis, budget, job creation, clear project scope |
| Ankara Development Agency (Ankara Kalkınma Ajansı) | Projects that match regional priorities | Regional impact, investment amount, timeline |
| İŞKUR entrepreneurship support | Jobseekers starting their own business | Realistic owner income, first-year costs, simple cash flow |
| Technoparks such as METU Technopolis or Bilkent Cyberpark | Technology firms | Product development plan, team, research spending |
| Commercial bank SME loans | Any business with a Turkish bank account | Repayment capacity, collateral, debt service coverage |
Eligibility and application windows change, so check each programme’s current call before you apply.

What banks and investors expect to see in a business plan
Lenders and investors look for evidence that you understand your customers and your costs. The strongest plans include:
- A market size built from a named source, such as a bakery that counts 3,000 office workers within two kilometres of its site.
- Named suppliers and quoted costs in lira, not rounded guesses.
- Monthly cash flow for at least the first 12 months.
- Your personal contribution and any collateral you can offer.
If you are applying for a residence permit linked to your company, ask the authority for its required format before you write anything.
Costs, timing and what to expect from the process
The generator is a one-off payment, and optional extras are priced separately. Compare the bundle against buying extras one at a time before you decide. The table below sets out the main options.
| Option | Typical timing | Best for | Trade-off |
|---|---|---|---|
| Online business plan generator | Fast, with delivery in Word and PDF | Founders who need a standard, lender-ready plan | Depends on your inputs, so you must check the numbers |
| Freelance consultant in Turkey | Often several weeks | Complex or regulated sectors | Higher cost and dependent on their availability |
| Writing it yourself | Open-ended | Experienced planners with time to spare | Easy to miss sections a lender expects |
If you want to see the structure before you buy, study the business plan examples, or read our guide on how to write a business plan.

Questions a cautious buyer should ask before committing
- Will it match my lender’s format? Upload the headings from the bank’s or programme’s checklist so the structure follows theirs.
- Can I change the numbers? Yes. You get one revision round, and typing your own edits is free.
- Do I still need an accountant? Yes. Tax filings and the final projections should be reviewed by a qualified Turkish accountant.
- What do I need to read first? Read the terms and confirm usage rights before you pay.
Your next step for a business plan in Ankara
Gather your supplier quotes, expected sales and start-up costs, then check your lender’s or programme’s requirement list. Open the Business Plan Generator and answer the questionnaire while your figures are still in front of you. A plan you can defend in a meeting is worth more than a longer one you can’t explain.
Next steps: see our pricing.

Frequently asked questions
Will Turkish banks accept a plan written this way?
Banks set their own requirements, so the safest route is to upload their headings and check the projections against their template. A plan with clear cash flow and sourced costs meets the core expectations of most lenders. Confirm with your branch before you submit.
Do I need to register my company before I write the plan?
No, but your plan should name the legal form you intend to register, such as a limited or joint stock company. Registration runs through MERSİS and the trade registry, so check current steps on the official portal before you budget.
Which tax rates should my Ankara plan include?
Use the KDV rate that applies to your product, which is 20% standard, with reduced rates for certain goods and services. Corporation tax has been 25% for most companies in recent years, but confirm the current rate with the Revenue Administration or your accountant.
Should my projections be in lira or another currency?
Present your projections in Turkish lira, because banks and Turkish funding bodies assess lira cash flow. Add a clear inflation assumption, since high inflation changes costs and prices quickly.
Is a business plan enough to apply for KOSGEB or city funding?
A plan is one part of an application. KOSGEB and development agency programmes also check eligibility, budgets and sometimes supporting documents, so read the current call carefully. Use the plan to answer those questions directly.