This article examines the Turkish legal framework for distance sales and its implications for foreign businesses supplying consumers through websites, applications and online marketplaces. It considers pre-contractual information, payment acknowledgement, withdrawal rights, exceptions, refunds, return costs and platform responsibilities. The discussion also addresses cross-border transactions and the Court of Cassation decisions cited in the article. The analysis treats compliance as a purchasing-process issue rather than a standard-form drafting exercise. Its practical focus is the alignment of consumer-facing information, contractual terms, technical checkout arrangements and the evidence needed to respond to a complaint or regulatory inquiry.
