At their home ground in Beşiktaş Stadium, Çarşı locate themselves on the curva of Kapalı (Covered Stand) and are known for their social and political commentary, choreography, and genuine manner of chanting.

In Turkey; Beşiktaş, Fenerbahçe and Galatasaray are accepted as the biggest three clubs (Trabzonspor is the fourth occasionally[5][6]), as they are the most successful ones in Turkish football history, and have the highest number of supporters.

People from different social backgrounds, cultural environments, and ethnic origins are assembled at the group even though they support opposite ways of thinking in terms of politics or ideologies.

The name of the group comes from the central market place of Beşiktaş district, which is located in downtown, near the Istanbul Bosphorus.

Beşiktaş Çarşı contains many restaurants, bars, a big fish market, and also numerous cosmetics, clothing and technology shops.

[13] After their meetings, fans generally walk to the home ground, İnönü Stadium passing Dolmabahçe Palace.

The fans mainly get on the ferries from Kadıköy or Üsküdar districts, where they can arrive at Beşiktaş in approximately 20 minutes.

However, Çarşı states that they re-shaped the symbol with extending the low ends of the letter to show the difference.

On 28 May 2008, Çarşı concluded its presence by a farewell letter written by Alen Markaryan, arguably the main cheerleader (Turkish: Amigo).

Adding on, the group stated that it will not make such decision to leave the stands again because "they want to be at the disposal of the Beşiktaş community with their goodwill" to protect the clubs unity and integrity.

[3][4] Çarşı played a significant role in the 2013 protests in Turkey, resisting police attacks and even chasing a water cannon away with an excavator they acquired.