Plan and shot list
The month's theme, the publishing calendar and a list of every frame to be captured. Nothing is produced before you approve this document.
Output: approved calendar
Planned, shot, published and measured every month — as a system, not as individual posts when someone remembers.
Three posts in one week, then fifteen days of silence. When the season gets busy, content is the first thing dropped — and in Antalya the season gets busy exactly when the audience is watching.
The result is not low engagement. It is a brand that never settles in memory. If people see you once a month, they remember you once a month.
Our job is to close that gap: tie production to a calendar rather than to a person, gather shooting into a single day, and schedule publishing in advance so a busy week cannot cancel it.
The same discipline every month. What changes is the content, not the rhythm — and the calendar is approved by you before anything is produced.
The month's theme, the publishing calendar and a list of every frame to be captured. Nothing is produced before you approve this document.
Output: approved calendar
One full day at your venue or in the studio. Stills, horizontal video and vertical content are produced in the same session — one day of your team's time covers the whole month.
Output: the month's raw material
Editing, subtitles and scheduled publishing. Comment and message handling runs continuously from this week onward, in both languages.
Output: published content
The strongest pieces are put behind budget. At month end you receive a written note on what worked, what did not, and what we propose next.
Output: written monthly read
SEASONAL BRANDS SHIFT THIS CYCLE · IN PEAK MONTHS SHOOTING MOVES TO EARLY MORNING, IN WINTER IT MERGES INTO A STOCK SHOOT
In monthly work, almost every dispute starts with an unclear scope. So we write both sides down before the first invoice.
All of these can be arranged; they simply appear as separate lines in the quote.
Most brands here speak to a domestic and an international audience at the same time. The table shows how we handle that without doubling the workload.
| CONTENT | TURKISH | ENGLISH | APPROACH |
|---|---|---|---|
| Feed postsLong shelf life | WRITTEN | WRITTEN | Both languages in one caption, Turkish first |
| Reels and videoSound is often off | WRITTEN | WRITTEN | Burned-in subtitles, one version per language |
| StoriesDisappears in a day | WRITTEN | SELECTIVE | English only where it carries information |
| Replies and messagesOne to one | WRITTEN | WRITTEN | Answered in the language the person wrote in |
| Ad copyTargeted separately | WRITTEN | WRITTEN | Separate campaigns, separate audiences |
We do not run captions through machine translation. It reads as translated, and in a market where half your audience is a native speaker, that is a cost.
Production volume is not flat across the year. The season line — and what it means for planning — is on the agency page.
Yes. Captions are written separately in each language rather than translated by machine — a translated caption reads as translated, and in a market where half the audience is a native speaker that costs the brand its voice. German and Russian are added only when someone on your side can answer in that language; an unanswered language is worse than a missing one.
One full day a month is the baseline for most brands. In peak season that day moves to early morning so the operation is not interrupted. Out of season it is often merged into a larger stock shoot, which is cheaper per frame and gives the winter months something to publish.
No. Media budget is paid directly to Meta or Google from your own card, and the whole of it stays yours. Campaign setup, targeting and optimisation are included in the monthly fee. We do not take a percentage of media spend, because that makes growing the budget profitable for the agency and quietly corrupts the advice.
You do. Accounts stay registered in your name and we are added as authorised users; access is removed when the work ends. Login details, where a platform still requires them, are limited to two people and kept in an encrypted password manager. The account's email, phone and recovery details are never changed.
Three months. The reason is practical rather than commercial: month one is setup, month two finds the rhythm, month three is the first month that can honestly be judged on results. Evaluating a single month misleads both sides.
Yes, and we prefer it — existing history helps. Before the handover we go through a checklist: who owns the ad account, where the pixel data sits, whether the recovery email is yours. That checklist is where most of the value is lost when brands change agencies.
Leave your Instagram handle and we will send a written review within three working days — what is working, what is missing and what we would do in the first month. Free, and not a sales pitch.