Sentences with phrase «distribution cost of print books»

Distribution cost of print books: $ 39, for Amazon's enhanced distribution to the book trade, so that people can order the book at their local bookstores.

Not exact matches

Your print book should reflect the cost of production and distribution.

Yes, eBooks are a good thing as it makes more books available to more readers and without the cost of printing and distribution.

With a title like «The Fine Print of Self - Publishing: A Primer on Contracts, Printing Costs, Royalties, Distribution, Ebooks, and Marketing», Mark Levine's book isn't the most sexy - sounding book you'll ever read, but it might be one of the most influential.

At least when buying the book copies from publishers, I understand the costs of licensing, translating, adapting, lettering, printing and then distribution, all while trying to keep the costs as low as possible for buyers.

Whereas in traditional publishing the first book costs hundreds of thousands because there's a whole print run, and then on every single book there are margins for the retailer, distribution, publisher, agent, and so on — and if the book doesn't sell out, there are further transport, warehouse, and pulping costs.

The price of your print book is determined by several factors including: your book's production cost, based on the cover cost and page count; distribution costs, such as order fulfillment and customer support; and your royalty percentage.

The writers of today are looking for cost effective ways to bring books to market while gaining efficiencies in warehousing, print, and global distribution.

Self published authors using a self publishing platform or service, such as Amazon Createspace or Kindle Direct Publishing, may receive royalties (as opposed to the full sales price of each book sold) to cover any printing, promotion and distribution costs incurred in processing the author's book orders.

If you want your book to be available in physical form, the advantage of print on demand is that you don't have all the issues of set - up cost, inventory management, storage and distribution.

She said: «Why would people pay the same for a virtual book, with none of the graphic design, physical presence, production and distribution costs accepted as part of the printed kind?

I have a hard time understanding how a Kindle book can cost the same as a paper book considering the costs of printing and distribution.

Royalties are based on the net payments we actually receive from the sale of printed or electronic (e-book) copies of your book, minus any shipping and handling charges, distribution costs, or sales and use taxes.

Book Pricing: The Suggested Retail Price («SRP») of your print book, determined by trim size, page count, and interior format (black and white versus color), distribution costs and your royalty percentBook Pricing: The Suggested Retail Price («SRP») of your print book, determined by trim size, page count, and interior format (black and white versus color), distribution costs and your royalty percentbook, determined by trim size, page count, and interior format (black and white versus color), distribution costs and your royalty percentage.

Lifted the historical justification for publishing houses existence (fronting the massive costs of print, promotion, distribution), the transition from «writers as providers of goods for publishers» to «publishing as a service for (or partnership with) authors» seems natural, at least where digital books are concerned, as the interests of writers, editors and readership can be more closely aligned in the latter model (depending on terms).

The second equilibria point is the «ebook - first» market - where the cost of printing, marketing, distribution, and physical sales are borne by consumers of physical books.

«Our remarkable global book printing network, ebook creation tools, and distribution services are now available to a new generation of publishers and entrepreneurs to serve their markets at lower cost, more profitably than ever before possible.»

Given that Hachette often cites print / storage / distribution costs to justify a larger share of p - book revenues in their negotiations with retailers, the minimal costs for producing and distributing e-books is a legitimate point to be considered.

There are no paper, print, production costs; no distribution costs in a time of ever increasing fuel prices; no need for inventory control and yes, let us not forget the bane of all publishing companies — return of books!