Turkey is one of the two or three countries that come up in almost every conversation about cheap PlayStation Store regions - and for AAA games, the gap to the US price is often 20-30%, sometimes more. That’s not a rounding error, but it’s also not automatic for every title, and it’s worth understanding why before you plan a region switch around it.

20-30%
how much cheaper AAA games typically run in Turkey versus the US price

Why Turkey specifically

Sony prices the Turkish store in lira, and the lira has lost value against the dollar steadily for years. Sony doesn’t repeg regional prices to the dollar every time the exchange rate moves - it revises lira prices periodically, not continuously - so the store price in lira consistently lags behind where a 1:1 dollar conversion would put it. The result is a gap that’s been persistent for years, not a one-off promotion.

🇺🇸 Gran Turismo 7 (US) $69.99
🇹🇷 Gran Turismo 7 (Turkey) $42.03 -40%
🇺🇸 STAR WARS: Galactic Racer (US) $59.99
🇹🇷 STAR WARS: Galactic Racer (Turkey) $31.52 -47%

The gap isn’t fixed - check the game, not the country

Because Sony updates Turkish pricing on its own schedule rather than automatically, the exact discount varies release to release and can shift over time even for the same game.

Hogwarts Legacy

Hogwarts Legacy is the counter-example worth keeping in mind: Turkey’s price for it runs only about 5% below the US price, nowhere near the 20-30% range above. A title priced right after a lira devaluation might show a bigger gap than one priced a few months later, once Turkish pricing has been revised closer to “normal.”

Treat Turkey as a strong candidate, not a guaranteed discount - the only way to know the real number for a specific game is to check it.

What to check before using the Turkish store

Payment method is the first thing to verify - not every card or wallet works on the Turkish store, and some purchases require a payment method actually issued in Turkey. Account region also matters for anything ongoing (subscriptions, pre-orders), since it ties to the region at time of purchase, not just the moment of checkout. None of this is unique to Turkey - it’s the same checklist for any region switch - but Turkey comes up often enough that it’s worth having the checklist ready specifically for it.

Comparing Turkey against the rest, without opening five tabs

PS Prices Hub shows the Turkish price alongside every other enabled region right on the product page, converted to your currency, so you can see in one glance whether Turkey is actually the best deal for a specific title this week - or whether Ukraine, Argentina, or India happens to be cheaper for that one. For a quick look before installing anything, our price comparison table also tracks a handful of popular games across regions, Turkey included.

What Turkey costs for the games people are actually buying

The 20-30% figure is an average, and averages hide the titles you care about. These are the games drawing the most search traffic right now, with what each one actually costs in the Turkish store - follow any of them for the full 17-region breakdown and whether Turkey is the right store for that specific title.

Creating a Turkish PSN account

Turkey is the region most people set up first, and the account side is simpler than the payment side. You pick Turkey in the country/region dropdown at signup - that single field is what sets the store, and it can’t be edited later - then enter a Turkish city and postal code that agree with each other.

Where it gets practical is checkout: plenty of Turkish Store purchases expect a card actually issued in Turkey, so most people skip the card entirely and top up with Turkish PSN gift cards instead. Your existing account keeps its own region, library, and trophies either way; the Turkish one ends up being a purchasing account rather than a replacement.

The signup flow is screenshotted end to end in our PSN region change guide for PS4 and PS5.

The bigger picture

Turkey’s reputation as a cheap PSN region is earned, but it’s not universal - some games have a smaller gap than others, and the ranking between “cheap” regions shifts. For the general mechanics of why regional PlayStation Store pricing works this way at all, see our guide to the cheapest PSN region.