Who is this service for?
- You have spent years in Türkiye and are asking whether the ordinary route is open to you at all.
- You are considering the exceptional route (citizenship through investment) and want to know what it requires before you pay or buy anything.
- You are married to a Turkish citizen and are asking about the marriage route and its conditions.
- A child has been born to you in Türkiye and you are asking about the child's status and registration.
- You have been offered “guaranteed citizenship” and want a neutral opinion before you sign or hand over your documents.
What we do
- We start from one question: which route does your situation open today — the ordinary one, the exception, marriage, or birth?
- We review what you hold on paper: the type, length and sequence of your residence permits, your civil registry record, and your family documents.
- We prepare the documents and arrange certification and sworn translation of the Syrian records in the form the receiving authority accepts.
- We complete the application and submit it to the competent authority for the route that applies to you.
- We follow the file, tell you of any development, and supply whatever is requested later.
- When the decision is issued we explain it as it is: what it actually means, and what the options are afterwards.
And what we do not do
- We do not promise citizenship and we do not guarantee it. The decision belongs to the Turkish state through its competent authorities, and no office — ours included — can influence it.
- We do not sell property and we do not broker investments. Our work is the file, the documents and the follow-up, not what you buy.
- We do not work with anyone who tells you “guaranteed citizenship”. Whoever promises you a decision that is not theirs to make is promising you something they do not own.
- We do not give you a duration. Whoever tells you “it comes through in such and such a time” is guessing, and then calling the guess a promise.
- We do not ask for your bank card details or the password to your e-Devlet account, and we do not pay into a personal account. If you hand us an original document, you get a receipt in your name and you take it back whenever you ask.
- We do not alter information on a document, we do not obtain a document outside its official route, and we do not put before an authority a document we know does not describe your situation as it is — whatever the reason, and even if you ask us to.
- We are not a law firm; if your file needs a lawyer we tell you so and refer you to one.
Documents required for Turkish citizenship
This is the core list for most cases. Tick them off as you gather your papers — you can print this page and take it with you.
What we need from you to start
7 / 7What you tick stays in your browser. Nothing is sent until you press the button.
Why do we ask this before anything else? Because the route is decided by what you hold, not by what you have heard. Someone who starts on the wrong route prepares perfectly good papers for the wrong door, and loses both the time and the fee. These few lines are enough for us to tell you which door is open today and which is not — before you pay for or buy anything. And if your file needs a document from a Turkish office — an address registration record, for instance — it is printed from e-Devlet or collected from the civil registry office, and we tell you so once your route is settled.
How the procedure runs for Turkish citizenship
We establish the route
You explain your situation: how long you have been in Türkiye, what permit you hold, what your family situation is. That is what decides the route and the document list — nothing before it.
our partWhatsApp or at the office
We review your status on paper
The sequence of permits, the civil registry record, the name exactly as written on each document. This is where the gaps that stop a file later become visible, and knowing them now is cheaper than knowing them after submission.
our part
We prepare documents, certification and translation
Registry extract, marriage or birth record, certification and sworn translation in the form the receiving authority requires — not in the generic form.
your partDepends how fast you gather the papers
We complete and submit the application
We fill in the application with information matching your documents, review it with you before sending, then submit it to the competent authority.
the authority’s part
Follow-up until the decision
We follow the state of the file and supply whatever is requested. When the decision is issued we explain what it means and what the next step is, whether it goes your way or not.
the authority’s part
Cost: we separate what is paid to others from our fee
Official fees
Office fees, the notary, sworn translation and certification — paid to those who charge them, and varying by route and number of documents. These amounts do not pass through us and we take nothing from them — we give you the receipt.
Our follow-up fee
For establishing the route, reviewing your status on paper, preparing the documents and coordinating certification and translation, completing the application, and following through until the decision. We tell you the full amount before we begin.
The first consultation is free whether you continue with us or not. And if it turns out that your situation opens no route today, you learn that from us without paying anything — which serves you better than a file opened only to be closed. We also never ask for money for “speeding things up” or for “a contact on the inside”: there is no such thing in this file, and anyone offering it is selling you an illusion.
What usually stops a file
What stops citizenship files is rarely a sudden decision; it is usually a flaw that could have been seen on day one and surfaced late. These are the most common ones in the files that reach us:
The conditions, the periods and what is required on each route change by official decision, and differ by route and by each person's situation. We verify them when we study your case, and we do not publish amounts, thresholds or durations here that may be out of date: a figure left standing on a page after its source has changed is read as correct, and decisions get built on it.