Indoor mapping and RFID tracking software for Turkey (Türkiye)

Istanbul Airport has become one of the world’s major hub airports, with large passenger and cargo operations, and Türkiye’s other airports serve heavy tourist traffic in season. Terminal teams need to see gates, queues, baggage and mobility equipment as they are now, not as they were at the last radio call.

The Silverbay Airport demo shows a terminal with gates, queue lengths, RFID bag tags and loan wheelchairs on one live map. Your own terminal works the same way: queue counters, baggage reads and equipment positions arrive as table rows from the systems that produce them, and the History player replays a busy morning afterwards.

Türkiye is one of Europe’s leading producers of vehicles and household appliances, with automotive plants and suppliers concentrated around Bursa and Kocaeli, and its textile and apparel industry supplies European fashion brands with short lead times. The Customs Union with the EU, which covers industrial goods, ties these plants closely to European supply chains.

For those plants, the floor is where delivery dates are won or lost. Spatial Map draws lines, WIP buffers, raw-material and finished-goods racks and docks on the plant layout and colours them from your ERP or MES data; RFID tags on carriers, garments or cartons show where they are. The Summit Assembly demo shows assembly lines and 867 rack locations, and Northgate Electronics follows 863 RFID-tagged units through a plant and secure store.

The ports around the Sea of Marmara — the Ambarlı terminals in Istanbul and the ports of the Izmit Gulf — handle much of the country’s container trade, and Mersin is the main gateway on the Mediterranean coast. Behind them, distribution centres and cross-docks sort freight for domestic delivery and for trucks heading into Europe and the Middle East.

Dock doors, yard slots and staging lanes are drawn on the site plan and coloured by your yard or WMS data. The Eastport Cross-Dock demo shows 50 dock doors, 44 yard slots and 1,180 RFID pallets in one view.

Istanbul and Ankara have many large, multi-level shopping malls, and retailers inside them increasingly use RFID for stock accuracy. The Retail Mart demo shows a three-floor store with escalators, lifts and 85 RFID readers, shelf stock and fridge sensors. Footfall heatmaps and wayfinding — walking routes around walls and through doors — work on share links too.

Where location data relates to people, Türkiye’s Personal Data Protection Law (KVKK, Law No. 6698) is the context; your legal advisers decide what applies, and most plant and logistics projects tag carriers, pallets and equipment rather than staff. A data processing agreement is available and the security page describes how data is protected.

The interface is not available in Turkish. Turkish teams typically use it in English, and it is also available in German, French, Spanish, Arabic and Chinese — useful for groups that work with German or Middle Eastern partners. Your own room names, rack codes and report titles appear exactly as you write them, Turkish characters included. Spatial Map is sold online at the same USD price worldwide; our team works with customers remotely, by video call and through the contact form. See also our Europe and Middle East pages.