From September 8 to 10, Istanbul hosted a business mission organized by the Moscow Export Center, aimed at fostering cooperation between Russian technology companies and the Turkish market.The Russian delegation included 16 Moscow‑based IT companies representing various areas of the technology sector. Among them is the Right Line company. On the Turkish side, business representatives, technology partners, system integrators, distributors, investors, and industry organizations were invited to participate. The main goal of the mission was to find new opportunities for the development and strengthening of business relations between Russian and Turkish companies.

The trip programme included presentations by the participating companies, networking, and a series of individual B2B meetings. During the negotiations, the parties discussed possible partnership formats, the integration of technological solutions, the launch of joint pilot projects, distribution issues, and the prospects for Russian IT companies operating in the Turkish market.

“We strive to regularly participate in Business Missions organized by the Moscow Export Center. For us, this is an opportunity not only to enter new international markets and showcase our expertise, but also to directly get acquainted with the local business environment, better understand the needs of potential partners, and grasp the market’s specific features.”

“In Istanbul, we managed to hold a number of meetings with representatives of the Turkish financial and technology sectors, discuss possible areas of overlap, and exchange experience,” the Right Line team comments.

A representative of Right Line held meetings with Turkish colleagues, got acquainted with the specifics of the local technology market, and exchanged experience with representatives of the banking industry.

“Digital payments are actively developing here. For example, the national instant payment system FAST: in 2025, 5.4 billion transactions worth a total of 43.22 trillion Turkish lira passed through it.” The average daily load amounted to approximately 14.8 million operations, and on the peak day, the system processed 28.7 million transactions,” the team notes.