Eclit operates a managed services business focused on infrastructure management, disaster recovery, and backup—built on virtualization (VMware, Proxmox, Hyper-V, KVM), backup tools (Veeam, Zerto), and network security (Palo Alto Networks, Fortinet). Their adoption roadmap (VMware ESXi, Horizon, vCenter, vSAN, Dell VxRail, HPE SimpliVity) signals a shift toward hyperscale virtualization platforms and software-defined infrastructure. Active hiring leans senior across engineering and security, with concurrent investment in zero-trust architecture and AI-powered monitoring—indicating a move from reactive managed services toward automated, proactive security operations.
Eclit provides managed IT services and infrastructure operations to mid-market and enterprise customers in Turkey, with stated coverage across e-invoicing, insurance, and retail e-commerce sectors. The company was founded in 2021 and operates from İstanbul with 51–200 employees. Their service delivery model combines proprietary technology platforms with third-party cloud and infrastructure tooling. Core offerings include disaster recovery, business continuity, backup services, and managed network and security operations. The company is actively building out infrastructure automation, service documentation, and security posture improvements to reduce manual overhead and address emerging customer needs.
Eclit uses Veeam and Zerto for backup/disaster recovery, VMware and Proxmox for virtualization, Palo Alto Networks and Fortinet for network security, Microsoft 365 and Active Directory for identity, and PRTG for network monitoring. They are adopting VMware ESXi, Horizon, vCenter, vSAN, Dell VxRail, and HPE SimpliVity.
Current projects include virtualization platform implementation, infrastructure automation, zero-trust network segmentation, AI-powered security monitoring, open-source security tool integration, and service documentation. The company is also managing contract renewals and optimizing capacity planning.
Other companies in the same industry, closest in size