Currency

1. Introduction

Currency representations are crucial for clear, precise, user-friendly, and accessible design. Here are our guidelines for handling currency in our digital and mobile products:

2. Guidelines

2.1. Avoid symbols

Outside of well-known currencies like the US Dollar, Euro, and GB Pound, currency symbols are not widely recognized internationally. Therefore, do not use currency symbols in any tables, labels, titles, or body copy within Turkish Airlines digital and mobile products.

2.2. Currency codes after the amount

Write the currency code after the amount in banners and within sentences.

2.3. Currency codes before the amount

Write the currency code before the amount in tables.

2.4. Plus and minus usage

In all languages, the plus and minus signs should be used as follows:

2.4.1. Price and Miles changes

When users select a flight, we also show alternative flights within their chosen date range, and the prices of these flights can vary. The same logic applies to price and miles changes.

• In charts, place the plus or minus sign with a space before the currency code (e.g., “+ USD 38.00”, “- USD 38.00”).

• In plain text, place the signs before the number and indicate the currency code at the end (e.g., “+ 38.00 USD will be charged to your ticket.”).

2.5. Full writings

For full writings, use the local name of the currency. Each currency should not be abbreviated in the same way as its code (e.g., Turkish Lira should be written out in full, not as TRY).

2.6. Decimal separation

Follow the local customs for separating decimal points and thousands (comma or period). Here are common examples:

For other currencies, consult with the local content designer.