Sentences with phrase «ebook royalty as»

There was a great Salon piece that faulted publishers refusing to pay authors a decent ebook royalty as the cause of this problem.

Not exact matches

I'd love to have an agent if they were able to address the changes in the industry as they occur, rather than turning only to older models of publishing, e.g. arranging eBook contracts in which the eBooks are overpriced and the author receives a small royalty — ugh, who would want that?

If a third party asserts that you did not have all rights required to make your eBook available on NOOK Press, or if we believe that you may be in breach of your representations and warranties in this Agreement, we will be entitled to hold all Royalties due until we determine that the validity of the third party claim, that you were not in breach or have fully remedied your breach, as applicable.

As the gentleman on top who comment «Ebooks cost roughly the same as a paperback, have less production costs and yet the royalty rates for writers remain the same.&raquAs the gentleman on top who comment «Ebooks cost roughly the same as a paperback, have less production costs and yet the royalty rates for writers remain the same.&raquas a paperback, have less production costs and yet the royalty rates for writers remain the same.»

To upload your book to Amazon, you'll simply need your ebook file (the MOBI version in this case), your bank account and tax ID information (so Amazon can deposit your royalties) and your book info (author, title, description, keywords, category, etc.), also known as metadata.

It also includes complete creative development, including editing and design, softcover, hardcover and ebook, 60 % author royalties, all ISBNs, 20 copies of your book, high - quality printed books by LSI, a marketing program, as well as coaching and training of the author in a collaborative manner.

Ebooks cost roughly the same as a paperback, have less production costs and yet the royalty rates for writers remain the same.

With news this week that Amazon has added whole new international markets to its list of places where authors and publishers can earn a 70 % royalty on ebooks, the rumors and misinformed half - truths have begun swirling again as authors set out to decipher the terms.

As XinXii is an European based company, we have to warrant two aspects: - we have to pay the German VAT to the tax office for each eBook sold (19 %)- the VAT must be always included in the final price of all products listed on XinXii So after a sale, we have to transfer the VAT to the tax office, and the author will get his percentage of the net price as provision / royaltAs XinXii is an European based company, we have to warrant two aspects: - we have to pay the German VAT to the tax office for each eBook sold (19 %)- the VAT must be always included in the final price of all products listed on XinXii So after a sale, we have to transfer the VAT to the tax office, and the author will get his percentage of the net price as provision / royaltas provision / royalty.

Smashwords also has some perks that make me wish the outfit had made more inroads into the ebook market on its own merits (as a seller and not just a distributor), such as the ability to issue coupons, to offer affiliates a greater percentage of the sales price, and the fact that authors receive a higher royalty rate there than at any of the other stores.

Authors, writers, publishers of eBooks, audiobooks and short texts can... A) sell their eBook through their author page on XinXii - without author contract - in real - time, without technical skills - with an own authorpage and online shop - enter all information such as description, tags, cover, price... - upload an eBook in one or multiple formats: PDF, ePub, mobi, doc, xls... - high royalties per download - consolidated real - time sales reports - keeping full editorial and copyright control or B) sell their eBook through their author page on XinXii and additionally on major eBook retailers - we convert eBooks to the ePub and mobi format for free - we distribute to the leading eBook - shops all over the world for free - we provide consolidated sales reports Readers have... - the opportunity to discover new titles in all categories and genres - an easy access to a huge variety of content - can instantly download after purchase - have the opportunity to rate and comment on eBooks

Assuming an agent / publisher's vetting, continue the print career (if you have one), while attempting to negotiate for your erights, or at least a higher ebook royalty... WHILE at the same time using ebooks to get out previous work, or recent work that went nowhere with your agent but was considered salable (as with my thriller SAVAGE NIGHTS, now on Kindle and soon all the formats), and also perhaps some new work targeted for ebook format only.

The royalties (or whatever you want to call it, but again I'm using royalty because that's the generally accepted term) on ebooks sold in Japan, India, Brazil, and Mexico is 35 %, unless you're in KDP Select, at which point you get 70 % as long as it meets the price requirements.

My latest Publishers Weekly column announces the launch - date for my long - planned «Shut Up and Take My Money» ebook platform, which allows traditionally published authors to serve as retailers for their publishers, selling their ebooks direct to their fans and pocketing the 30 % that Amazon would usually take, as well as the 25 % the publisher gives back to them later in royalties.

As eBooks have exploded on to the marketplace, royalty statements have become more complicated, book sales statistics harder to track and, in some cases, people have begun to question as to whether or not Nielsen Bookscan can stay relevant in today's digital agAs eBooks have exploded on to the marketplace, royalty statements have become more complicated, book sales statistics harder to track and, in some cases, people have begun to question as to whether or not Nielsen Bookscan can stay relevant in today's digital agas to whether or not Nielsen Bookscan can stay relevant in today's digital age.

As you'll hear in the interview, Harry saw how his Fiona Griffiths crime fiction series was being marketed and sold in the United States and suggested a change to the ebook royalties from his big 5 publisher.

And if you price your ebook over $ 9.99, you need to know that you're losing money on every sale between $ 10.00 and $ 19.99, because you're making half the royalty — but you're also killing your sales, because (as I mention in # 2 below), ebook prices tend to be fairly elastic — raising the price by a dollar can often lose you more than a dollar in sales.

When an ebook sells for $ 1 to $ 6, and the AVERAGE ebook sells a few hundred copies (or even a few thousand) where's the money for development in addition to: design, additional content such as illustration, audio or video, editing, a teeny bit of overhead, royalties, and promotion?

If we also publish the title as an eBook we have to be selling a specified minimum number of copies in every royalty period or again the rights will revert.

While publishers in general are cautiously navigating the choppy waters of the digital shift, most are riding the strong wave of ebook sales that's putting as much profit in their coffers as Amazon's, while balancing a constricting (but by no means expiring) market for print books, along with a rats nest of pre-digital contracts, rights, and royalty scenarios.

I look upon my time as a bestselling independent writer, whose work is published exclusively as eBooks, as serving my apprenticeship in literature while at the same time being paid as a professional through the act of receiving regular monthly royalty payments.

Don't forget that before agency pricing, big publishers set the list price of ebooks and collected about half of that price as a royalty from Amazon on every sale.

If eBook becomes primary format, there is no need to be 6 months behind (so as to account for returns according to publishers) in the generating of statements and the paying of royalties earned.

Most major publishers offer the same thing when it comes to compensation for eBook royalties... as well as royalties for hardcover and paperback royalties... but it's good you're thinking about the different variables that might be a factor.

Publishers will try to hold the line on their 25 % net ebook royalty structures, which means big authors will see their royalties suffer as prices drop and as the unit sales advantage of low prices decreases, and as the disadvantage of high prices increases.

Essentially, BookBaby, has found that charging legitimate authors an upfront fee to process and distribute their ebooks may cause some to ultimately opt for one of the sites that makes its profit out of royalties rather than pay an initial investment; however, this same business model means that spam and piracy can be kept to a minimum as get - rich - quick scammers are loathe to shell out the upfront cost.

For example, the ebook royalty rate isn't negotiable for now because every single author with a decent agent has a clause that says as soon as another author at the same house receives a higher rate, they'll get the higher rate, too.

As it stands, he keeps 70 percent of royalties on ebook editions.

However, on platforms such as Amazon's KDP, there may be differing royalty percentages paid depending on factors such as the ebook buyer's location.

Note: Whether for print books or ebooks, self published authors who do NOT use a self publishing platform (such as Createspace or KDP) and who do all the production, printing, distribution and marketing of their books themselves do not receive «royalties.»

Publishers will likely be forced to increase ebook royalty rates over time, but I certainly view that as another positive impact of what's happening with ebook publishing.

EBook distributors charge a percentage of royalties for their services, but the ease of keeping track of sales across all platforms, as well as access to many smaller eBook retailers, may well be worth the EBook distributors charge a percentage of royalties for their services, but the ease of keeping track of sales across all platforms, as well as access to many smaller eBook retailers, may well be worth the eBook retailers, may well be worth the cost.

Because traditional publishers are often foolish in how they handle ebooks — insisting on seeing them as contenders for paper sales rather than a different market entirely and generally overpricing them, in addition to generally giving the authors a pittance of a royalty on them.

In terms of royalties, authors can earn as much as 35 percent for print books up to around 70 percent for ebooks (as of this writing), depending on the platform used.

Several publishing houses in the U.S. have recently begun offering unheard of royalties on ebook - only titles in an effort to entice authors to attempt a digital - only publishing model as the large portion of the sale price that covers the printing is no longer necessary.

As of Wednesday publishers and authors will now be the people sole determining the price of eBooks under this new business model and increased the royalties distributed per each sale.

GoodEReader.com has covered a number of publishing houses that have constructed ebook - only imprints which offer an amazing amount of output in titles, as well as unheard of royalties to their author clients.

While the ebook is available from Untreed's network of more than two hundred ebook retailers in its distribution channels, readers who purchase the book from the Untreed Reads store, thereby providing the maximum amount of royalty for the author and the publisher, as well as bringing consumers to its storefront to discover its catalog of ebooks, will receive additional content for free, this time in the form of Francke's music.

In exchange for incentives such as paid royalties when Kindle owners borrowed the books, authors were not allowed to list their ebooks for sale anywhere else, including their own websites, and were not able to use platforms like Wattpad where users could interact with the book.

If you correlate these reports with the prior churn on how royalty statements are not passing the sniff test (my favorite was the authors with the same royalty statements for eBooks as if they were copy and pasted) and the picture gets darker.

A trade publisher who pays poor royalties (as most trade publishers still do on ebooks) can still be a good choice for an indie, if the scale and publishing and marketing plan is good.

As part of the adjustment, we have also raised ebook royalties to authors by 25 %.

What actually may make this venture far more profitable than enhanced ebooks from a few years ago is the building on the HTML5 platform for ease of consumption across multiple platforms, as well as Pubsoft's original offering to the digital publishing industry of creating streamlined, one - stop - shopping for authors and publishers to market, sell, and retrieve royalties on their titles, regardless of retail outlet.

As for the lower royalty rates above $ 9.99 on ebooks, that was discussed over and over last fall, and it was one of the terms that leaked repeatedly in the press.

Moving ebooks to subsidiary rights is very appealing on many levels, as it would allow individual vendors to create their own specific version of the ebook, price it as they feel appropriate, and pay an advance and royalty to the publisher for that right.

I've sold audio rights to it for 2.5 times what the audio rights for Riyria sold for, I've sold one foreign deal for it, and I'll make 100 % of the ebook royalty and more than twice as much of the audio royalty.

With an anthology, you'll likely end up with an ebook that has as many words in it as a novel, so there's no reason you can't charge 2.99 and get the 70 % royalty.

Quill and Quire reported today that romance publishing company Harlequin has been dragged into court over ebook royalties by as many as 1,000 authors filing a class action lawsuit.

With its outrageous download fees for ebooks (megabyte for megabyte, over five times more expensive than Verizon cell phone data charges) and the low royalty it pays on books outside a narrow price range ($ 2.99 - 9.99), Amazon is probably earning double the profits on ebooks as competitors such as Apple or various national ebook retailers.

As with Kindle Unlimited, only authors whose eBooks are in the KDP Select program get a share of royalties from the Global Fund for any eBooks Prime members read from the KOLL.