This week we’re checking out ProUniforma — a Turkish workwear manufacturer in Izmir that backs up every claim with an actual paper trail: real projects, real production photos, even government clients.
Let’s dig into what’s making it work 
What’s working well?
Here’s what we’d call out as the strong points:
The headline adapts to what you need
It rotates through the product line (workwear, vests, aprons, boots, pants), so whatever someone’s after, there’s a good chance they see it named right away:
A calculator showing real numbers
Five quick steps and you get an actual price, with an option to send it straight to WhatsApp. No waiting on a sales rep to reply:
Eighteen real projects
Each one lists the client, the exact items made, the print method, and a date. That’s a lot more convincing than a generic client list:
Live activity, not just claims
A green “online now” dot and a note that 93 quotes went out today make the business feel active right now:
Real photos from the production floor
Three separate workshops shown with actual people and equipment. For a buyer ordering a few hundred units, this answers the “are you the real manufacturer” question fast:
A clear step-by-step process
Inquiry, model selection, logo work, production, shipping — numbered and easy to follow for anyone ordering workwear for the first time.
Government clients in the portfolio
References include a regional road authority and Izmir’s youth and sports directorate, right next to brands like Colombia Coffee and Forbest.
Having a government client says a lot on a B2B site — they don’t sign off on a vendor without doing their homework first, so that groundwork is already done by the time a new client looks them up.
Legal details in the footer
Tax ID, Mersis number, both office addresses, phone numbers — everything a corporate buyer checks before reaching out is just sitting there.
What Could Be Improved?
We also noticed a few things that could use some work:
A busy first screen
Status bar, rotating headline, search, ratings, client logos, and a promo carousel all show up in the same view, so it takes a moment to figure out where to look first.
[!note] Recommendation
Keep just the headline, a subhead, and one main action up top. Move everything else further down the page.
Search bar and request form side by side
A search bar and a quick-request form sit right next to each other, both pointing at the same outcome, so it’s not obvious which one to use.
[!note] Recommendation
Make the quick-request form the main path. Move search into the header instead.
Section headings aren't consistent
Some titles are large, others noticeably smaller, even for sections that carry equal weight — like the production photos, arguably one of the strongest arguments on the page. The size difference makes it easy to skim past the smaller ones.
[!note] Recommendation
Bring every section heading to the same size. Add more space between sections than within them.
Product cards sit unevenly
Names run one to three lines depending on the item, so the buttons underneath land at slightly different heights, and comparing products side by side takes a bit more effort than it should.
[!note] Recommendation
Use a fixed layout — photo, name, category, button — so everything lines up.
Redundant logos
The same set of logos shows up in the hero, then again further down in the references section, so by the time visitors reach the full list, it’s not really new information anymore.
[!note] Recommendation
Keep the logos in one place, next to the project table where they land with more impact.
How do Elfsight widgets perform?
ProUniforma runs the floating WhatsApp Chat widget as an easy way for visitors to reach out, and it blends in well with the rest of the site’s design.
During the review we noticed a conflict of the widget with the website styles that was making the Send Message button appear oval instead of its normal shape:
We’ve already fixed it, so it’s working as expected now:
Final thoughts
ProUniforma has the evidence most manufacturers only claim to have — production photos, documented projects, government references. The site just needs to get out of its own way a bit so visitors run into that proof sooner.
@Caner_Akkurt, a huge thank you for letting us review your website 
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