The Turkish startup Promake AI aims to move beyond the AI-powered website builder model through a platform that it says brings the needs of small and medium-sized businesses together in a single operating layer. The platform currently enables users to create and publish a website and manage domains, email, orders, and brand identity. It has also added tools for creating and managing advertising campaigns.
Promake was founded in 2025, and began developing its product that same year before making it available globally in early 2026. Its team consists of approximately 30 people, including founders Emre Tekin, Evren Ballı, Eren Nil, Dinçer Karaduman, Alper Karaer, Elvan Süzen, and Sina Afra.
A Conversational Website Builder
The user begins by providing information about the business name, industry, target audience, and website objective through a chat window. After determining the desired style and elements, the platform creates an initial draft in approximately a few minutes, which can be published directly or edited.
The administration dashboard is not limited to website design; it also includes payment, domain, email, order management, and brand identity settings. The company says its architecture was not built by adding AI to an existing website builder, but instead relies on proprietary layers for interacting with users and coordinating agents, tools, and services.
Promake Ads Moves the Platform Into Customer Acquisition
Promake Ads represents the clearest expansion in the company’s strategy. Rather than asking business owners to learn complex advertising dashboards, the tool asks them to describe their goal, budget, and the customers they want to reach in natural language. It then analyzes the website and business, asks additional questions when necessary, suggests the audience and strategy, produces ad copy and creative materials, and presents the campaign’s appearance before preparing it for publication with the user’s approval.
Promake uses a multi-model approach and operates models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google, according to published information. The technical value the company emphasizes lies in its agent and orchestration layer, which understands the user’s intent, builds context, operates the appropriate tools, reviews outputs, and may distribute the task among different agents.
What Changes in Practice?
The core idea is not to replace one website builder with another, but to reduce the number of separate services a business owner needs. Websites, advertising, payments, customer management, and financial operations are usually managed through different products. Promake wants to make the website the starting point for a broader operating layer, with plans to add CRM, sales, e-commerce, payments, finance, and accounting.
However, this vision does not mean that all of these functions are available today; the current product focuses on websites and advertising, while the remaining areas represent future expansion plans. The platform’s reliance on multiple models and service providers also means that the quality of the experience is tied to its ability to coordinate these components and verify their results, a point that will become more important as it moves from content creation to executing actual business operations.
Growth and Funding
Promake says it has approached 100,000 users, and that more than half of them have published websites through free or paid options. The platform reaches users in approximately 200 countries, with a stated focus on Turkey, the Gulf countries, and North and South America.
The company closed its first round at the end of 2025 at a valuation of $15 million, then raised $4 million in seed funding in June 2026 led by 212, with participation from Ak Portföy GSYF, Arya VC, Gelecek Etki Fonu, JIMCO, and Maxis Ventures. It says the funding will be used to develop AI and its agent infrastructure, expand the team, and accelerate global growth.
Revenue currently comes from SaaS subscriptions, with website and e-commerce platform plans starting at $15 per month. Promake Ads does not carry a fixed subscription fee; instead, the company uses a commission-based model linked to the services used and the advertising budget.