Sentences with phrase «book sells at a higher price»

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How to Sell at Margins Higher than Your Competitors: Winning Every Sale at Full Price by Lawrence L. Steinmetz, and William T. Brooks This is book discusses the importance of margins in setting prices.

They've been selling properties at deep discounts to already written - down book values, but at prices high enough to more than justify today's depressed share price.

However, if you want to make the most money (especially on Amazon, which only allows authors to receive 70 percent in royalties if the book is priced at $ 2.99 or higher — $ 1.99 and $ 0.99 books only allow authors a 35 percent royalty rate), then $ 4.99 appears to be the best price point for selling a good amount of books (though far less than with a lower price point) while making the most in profit.

The pricing of a Featured Book Posting is $ 100 if your book is priced as a free title on the day of promotion, and $ 125 if your book is priced at $ 0.99 or higher on the day of promotion: these spots tend to sell out well in advaBook Posting is $ 100 if your book is priced as a free title on the day of promotion, and $ 125 if your book is priced at $ 0.99 or higher on the day of promotion: these spots tend to sell out well in advabook is priced as a free title on the day of promotion, and $ 125 if your book is priced at $ 0.99 or higher on the day of promotion: these spots tend to sell out well in advabook is priced at $ 0.99 or higher on the day of promotion: these spots tend to sell out well in advance.

Amazon is talking about ebook sales going to authors while print book sales would go to Hatchette and if Hatchette had agreed to this - showing they cared about their authors - Amazon would go back to large restocking / reorders on print books, discounting print books instead of selling them at the absurd high prices set by Hatchette which they've been complaining about, and re-enabling pre-order buttons.

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I get it about setting a SLIGHTLY higher price point to gain more overall cash, but to make a new bestseller at $ 16 in paper and sell the same book for $ 13 in e-format is highway robbery.

Get them reading this book by offering a great deal, and save focusing on selling them something at a higher price point the next time around, once they're already familiar with (and in theory liking!)

Some of the things I suggest are controversial; but even setting your book for free to get more downloads will be much more effective than marketing your book and trying to sell it at a higher price point.

In fact, we've had authors order OTHER authors» books at wholesale prices when they knew they were going to be attending a major book event, because anytime you buy low and sell high you have a profit - generating opportunity.

Conversely, depending on how much a title sells for you might make close to what you would for a sale if your title is priced at $ 2.99 but you will make substantially less for those books priced higher than that.

You have the best shot at KINDLE sales, yet your Kindle book isn't priced to sell, it's $ 8.99, that is WAY too high.

There are other companies selling my book at lower / higher prices than Amazon.

If he prices it too high, the store doesn't sell the books at all.

So an app disguised as a book can be sold at a higher price.

Mark went on to mention «If an author can earn the same or greater income selling lower cost books, yet reach significantly more readers, then, drum roll please, it means the authors who are selling higher priced books through traditional publishers are at an extreme disadvantage to indie authors in terms of long term platform building.

Such a low price could set a new expectation in readers» minds about how much books are worth and put enormous pressure on traditional brick - and - mortar booksellers selling print books at considerably higher prices.

Finally, there is some sound advice around pricing your book much higher than it sells for at full retail.

But Digital Book World has been at work on a more accurate picture of how books are selling, since the typical lower priced indie ebook may sell more copies but actually make less money than a higher priced, traditionally published bBook World has been at work on a more accurate picture of how books are selling, since the typical lower priced indie ebook may sell more copies but actually make less money than a higher priced, traditionally published bookbook.

Data shows that authors who sell their ebooks at a $ 2.99 price point can actually end up earning more in royalties than authors whose books are priced at $ 6.99 or higher because they move more product.

If recent videos of the iPad posted on Apple's Web site are any indication, Apple will be selling the same books at higher prices...

If your book isn't selling well at a higher price, lower it and see if that makes a difference.

If your wholesale cost per book is so high that it makes it difficult to sell at a competitive price, it may be worth considering republishing through a less expensive publisher (CreateSpace for black and white interior or Ingram Spark for color interior).

I believe that the whole KDP thing has devalued Indie books to an extent that it is not worth getting the 15 % of my sales as borrows, but take them out and sell more copies on the other sites, at a higher price.

I would bet that if you priced one book at 99 cents, and then had a lead in from that book to the second book (with a sales page), you could sell the second book at a higher price — possibly even higher than $ 4.99.

The cost investment is minimal, the profit is higher, the discount price for Kindle is higher (by that I mean they'll show the Kindle price and say «70 % discount» because they base it off the TPB price) so that looks better, and you have books to sell at public appearances and craft fairs.

After you have established yourself as an author and have between 50 - 100 reviews (with an average of 4 stars), you should start selling your books at a higher price.

The cost per book for PoD is also going down, a few years ago, the PoD printing cost was higher than the retail cost of an offset print book, then it dropped so it was lower than the retail cost of a similar sized book, but without sufficient margin to allow you to sell to bookstores at 50 % list price (let alone deal with the returns).

Amazon really should make sure that no books are being sold at higher prices than paperback editions — that's irreparable damage to the Kindle's image as a money saver.

You can sell your novels at a higher price in Germany than in the US because Germans are used to books being more expensive.

Second, books sold at the higher royalty rate receive 70 % of the SALE price, not the list price you set, and Amazon checks other retailers and will discount your titles to match the lowest prices it finds elsewhere.

Very short books don't have much choice; they might not sell at all for a higher price.

It's interesting to think that KU encourages authors to sell their books at a higher price.

For everyone else, only Amazon gadgets match the online prices; books and other items are sold at an often - higher list price.

On the one hand it reinforces the idea of ebooks being «worth» less than physical books and on the other, the price of physical books is too high, why else would retailers be selling them at such large discounts.

My book will lead to a course that I can sell at a higher price.

I appreciate that Amazon is working to try to stop people from gaming the system, I just wish they stop people from gaming the exclusive list at the 99 cent price point, because that hurts the people selling real books at higher price points.

Publishers will sell books through Apple's iBook store at a price of their choosing, probably higher.

You have to sell 6 times as many books at 99 cents to make the same royalty at $ 2.99, plus the higher price suggests higher quality than 99 cents.

Generally, a rating of at least 4 stars or higher is what we like to see, but we understand that books sold at reduced prices for extended periods sometime get reviewers who really weren't the target readers, and they leave poor reviews.

Sadly, like many other commodities, I think we may end up with a tiered market, where the higher end businesses sell better product at higher prices, but fewer products, and then we'll have the dollar store version of books, where you get what you pay for, which for the most part is junk, but you know, people buy it anyway.

It cites its own studies, which show that compared to an e-book costing $ 15 (a bit higher than average for an e-book across all digital marketplaces Electronista looked at), the same book priced at $ 10 would sell 1.74 copies for every one copy at the higher price.

If you go online and find the best possible people in editing, artwork, layout, formatting and printing — not the cheapest or even the most expensive, but the best for your specific book — you won't pay half of what a vanity press will charge you just to get started and you'll end up making a much bigger profit, not just because you aren't sharing with a general contractor, but because you end up with a higher quality book that will actually sell at a price people will actually pay.

It is true that some particular author might sell more books at the higher price, but they will be in a minority.

Often people don't actually have your work, even when they sell your book on ebay, they are just taking the details from amazon and making a product listing at a higher price, so IF it sells, they'll buy your book and order a copy... so it's actually free marketing for you.

Let me see if I understand this; when I sign a contract with a publisher, expecting that publisher to properly exploit my work by selling it in every market possible, and said publisher doesn't do that because they want to keep the prices of my books high when Amazon wants to keep them low and sell more copies thereby making me more money via volume, I'm supposed to get angry at Amazon and not my publisher?

And if you price the book too low, it signals potential readers that you don't value your writing enough or that you're desperate (probably because it isn't selling at a higher price, probably because it's a poorly written book).

But with respect to the agency discount, Amazon demands that all non-Big-Six trade publishers sell it their ebook and physical book wares under the old trade discount model, which requires only that Amazon buy inventory at roughly 50 % off the publisher's suggested list price (the discounts vary by publisher and can run as high as 55 %) and is silent on pricing — allowing Amazon to discount as steeply as it wishes to win over customers.

iBooks prices are slightly higher than those of its competitors (selling at $ 15 per book), but the price is expected to fall once more iPads are distributed.

Though it's not possible to calculate how much money an author with that many sales has made without knowing the price of each ebook, every writer who has sold this number of books has made between a low of $ 17,500 (if every book is priced at only 99 cents, for a 35 % royalty rate) to a high of $ 350,000 (at the highest rate that KDP allows — $ 9.99, with a 70 % royalty rate).