A feasibility study is groundwork you do before committing to an investment — it lays out market size, the competitive landscape, possible locations, cost structure, and legal obstacles with concrete data. What you walk away with is a structured report comparing different scenarios, which you can use both for your own decision and in incentive applications or financing discussions. We’re not recommending an investment here — we’re putting together the data your decision can rest on.
- Average Study Duration
- Depends on scope and sector (can vary)
- Deliverable
- A structured, written report comparing scenarios
- Where It’s Used
- Usable for your own decision, incentive applications, and financing discussions
Who It’s For
Foreign investors wanting to base their decision on data before committing
You back your decision with concrete analysis, not a hunch.
Those wanting to compare more than one location or sector
We present the scenarios side by side.
Those needing a feasibility report for an incentive certificate application
We prepare the report in the format your application requires.
Entrepreneurs wanting to walk into financing discussions with a concrete report
The report can serve as a reference document in talks with a bank or a partner.
Required Documents
The sector and a description of the product or service planned
We scope the analysis around this description.
Information on the location(s) under consideration
More than one province or region can be compared.
A general idea of the targeted production or service capacity
An exact figure isn’t needed — a rough range is enough.
General information on the budget range
Helps the analysis produce realistic scenarios.
The target supplier, customer, or partner profile, if you have one in mind
We deepen the market analysis around this profile.
The purpose the report will serve (your own decision, incentive application, financing, etc.)
The report’s format and emphasis are shaped around this purpose.
Any prior research or report you’ve already had done
We build on existing work instead of duplicating it.
The document list can vary by application reason and personal circumstances; the current requirements of the Provincial Directorate of Migration Management apply.
Process Steps
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01
Scoping
Within 1-2 daysWe define which sectors, locations, and scenarios the analysis will cover.
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02
Data Collection
Varies by scopeData on market size, competition, and cost structure is compiled.
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03
Scenario Analysis
A few daysDifferent location or scale scenarios are compared.
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04
Report Preparation
A few daysFindings are put together into a structured, comparative report.
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05
Presentation and Decision Support
Within 1 dayWe go through the report together and plan the next steps.
Not sure whether your situation fits this process?
Initial AssessmentLegal Basis
Presidency of the Republic of Türkiye Investment Office
The official body that provides foreign investors with information and guidance on market entry and the investment process.
Common Mistakes
Commissioning the feasibility study only after the investment decision is made
In that case, the study just confirms the decision instead of actually testing it.
Having the analysis done for only one location or scenario
Without a comparison, a better alternative can easily be missed.
Leaving legal obstacles out of the analysis scope
A permit or licensing issue that surfaces later can bring the project to a halt.
Limiting the cost structure to investment costs alone
Ignoring operating-period costs can create budget pressure later.
Having the report prepared and then sitting on it for a long time without updating it
If market conditions shift, an outdated report can steer the decision wrong.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the scope and sector; we can’t promise an exact timeframe.
No, it lays out the data and compares scenarios; the decision is yours.
We prepare the report in the format required by the relevant application.
Yes, different sectors can be analysed side by side.
No, most of the data collection and analysis can be done remotely.
No, the report gives you a data-based framework; the investment decision and responsibility remain yours.
Of course — that’s exactly the point of a feasibility study; an unfavourable picture is a reason to reconsider.
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This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.