Heat cost allocators and heat meters in centrally heated buildings, meter reading and cost allocation services, inspection of measuring instruments, energy efficiency consulting and energy audits — all of this is technical, regulated work that depends on trust. The website of a heat cost allocator company or an inspection laboratory has to answer the building manager's and resident's question "why is my bill so high?" in plain language, while presenting accreditation, authorization certificates and regulatory information in full. Globya has worked with companies in this industry on corporate websites as well as portals and product sales.
Typical digital problems in energy and metering
- The regulations aren't explained. Heat cost allocation in centrally heated buildings and periodic meter inspections are governed by regulation, yet the website doesn't explain the relevant rules and obligations.
- Documents stay in the filing cabinet. Accreditation certificate, ministry authorization, scope of accreditation — they all exist, but aren't published on the site in their current form.
- One door for residents and managers. The building manager is looking for contract and reading information, the resident for their own consumption statement; both end up calling.
- No content that explains the bill. Because nobody explains in plain words how heat costs are allocated, objections and complaints pile up.
- Products and services are mixed together. The same company sells devices, installs them and provides reading services; visitors don't know what to get where.
How do customers search?
- "what is a heat cost allocator and how does it work"
- "heat meter inspection Ankara"
- "how is heat cost allocation calculated"
- "is a heat meter mandatory in central heating"
- "meter reading company for apartment buildings"
- "energy efficiency audit for buildings"
A large share of these searches are informational. Pages that answer the question clearly, simply and with sources position the company as an expert both in search engines and in the answers of AI assistants. We carry out this work through our SEO and GEO service.
What an energy and metering website needs
- Pages that clearly separate services — device sales, installation, reading and allocation, inspection, consulting
- A regulations page — names of the relevant regulations and communiqués, a plain summary of obligations, links to the official source
- Current documents — accreditation, authorization, scope — with validity dates
- Explanatory guide pages such as "how is your heating share calculated," with a worked example
- Separate logins for managers and residents — contract, reading results, consumption statement
- A request form for inspection or reading appointments
- A product catalog for companies that sell devices and spare parts
- Information on authorized staff and the technical team (those with certifications)
In metering, the proof of trust is the current documentation published on your site and a transparent explanation of how the numbers are calculated.
How Globya's services fit
Corporate website: With regulation, document and guide pages. Ready within the first 10 days; your current site stays live in the meantime, then you switch over in one step.
Custom software: A manager and resident portal, building-level publication of reading results, and an inspection tracking system. Reading data is pulled from your existing systems through integration.
E-commerce and IMFLEXI: Selling products such as heat cost allocators, meters, thermostats and valves. Thanks to the hybrid B2B + B2C structure, installers see dealer prices and end users see retail prices.
KVKK compliance: Protecting apartment-level consumption data under KVKK (Türkiye's Personal Data Protection Law).
For related industries, take a look at our mechanical and HVAC page.
A note on KVKK and regulations
Apartment-level consumption data counts as personal data because it can be linked to a resident's identity. Residents should only be able to see their own statement, what the building manager can see should be limited, and a retention period for the data should be defined. On regulation pages, we recommend linking to the official source rather than copying the regulation text itself, and presenting your summary with a "for information purposes only" note; that way the page is easy to update when the rules change. In every project Globya delivers, KVKK requirements are fully covered at no extra charge.
Success metrics
| Metric | What it tells you |
|---|---|
| Number of inspection and reading requests | How much business the site brings in |
| Number of buildings/residents using the portal | Adoption of digital channels |
| Drop in calls about bills and calculations | The effect of guide content |
| Visibility in informational searches | Your position as an expert |
| Visits to the documents page | Corporate buyers doing their trust research |
Where to start?
- Gather your current accreditation, authorization and scope documents together with their validity dates.
- List the questions and objections you most often get from managers and residents.
- Identify which software and which format your reading and inspection data is kept in today.
The first two items form the backbone of the corporate website and the guide content; the third defines the scope of a future portal. There's no need to rush the portal — you can move step by step, website first and portal later.
Frequently asked questions
Who will update the website content when regulations change?
We build the regulation pages so that you can update them easily. If you prefer, we handle those updates as part of hosting and maintenance.
Do we need to replace our current reading software to have a resident portal?
Usually not. Data can be taken from any system that can export reading data, and the portal is built on top of that data.
Can we use accreditation logos on our website?
Accreditation bodies have rules for how their logos may be used. We check together how to use them in line with those rules.
How do we get started?
Call +90 850 432 55 13 or write to us through the contact page. Pricing follows in a written proposal after the discovery call. Describe your needs now in 3 minutes