The pricing page now names the currency you are actually charged in

The checkout screen has been telling you the right thing for a while. The pricing page and the Distance Sales Agreement were not — and both got the same two things wrong.

First: seven currencies. Both texts said you could "pay with TRY, USD, EUR, GBP, RUB, CHF or NOK". That reads as a menu, and there is no menu and never was: the currency is decided by your billing country. Resident in Türkiye, you are charged Turkish lira; anywhere else, US dollars. The other five were currencies our payment provider supports, not currencies we offer — so anyone who came looking to pay in euros was looking for an option that never existed.

Second: "settlement is in TRY." That clause was appended, unconditionally and in English too, straight after "pay with these currencies". It was meant to describe our side — our provider settles to us in lira — but that is not how it read: to a buyer outside Türkiye paying in dollars, it looked like a promise that their card would be charged lira.

Both now state the rule itself: buyers resident in Türkiye are charged in Turkish lira at the Central Bank selling rate; buyers elsewhere are charged in US dollars. The same sentence is in the pricing section of the Distance Sales Agreement, because that document is a promise and a wrong promise costs more there.

Nothing about what you pay has changed. What changed is being able to read it correctly beforehand.

The contract's two languages had also drifted apart

On the Delivery and Refunds page, the sentence describing what lands in your account when payment clears said two different things in the two languages. The English said "the plan allowance (pitch deck generation credits)". The Turkish still used the older vocabulary — a "usage right" — and never mentioned credits. Two languages of one contract should not name the thing you bought differently. The Turkish now says credits too.