Sentences with phrase «ebooks priced between»

It pays 70 % only for ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99.

«Parents of e-reading children seem most comfortable with ebooks priced between $ 3.50 and $ 9.50.

Additionally, authors who discount less than $ 2.99 will still be able to get the 70 % royalty option (which is usually only available for eBooks priced between $ 2.99 — $ 9.99 inclusive).

There's also the fact that Amazon's royalty rate is 35 % for ebooks priced below $ 2.99, while they offer 70 % for ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99.

In the US, ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99 earn you 70 % of list price, while books between $ 0.99 and $ 2.99, or above $ 9.99, earn you 35 % only.

For eBooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99, Amazon pays royalties -LSB-...]

Also, what does this mean for Amazon's hideously over-priced file download fees for ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99?

[4] This $ 0.15 / MB fee applies only if you're using the Kindle Direct Publishing 70 % royalty rate, which you can choose for ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99.

Generally speaking, novel ebooks priced between $ 2.99 and $ 5.99 work well, so we suggest that you stick to a price within this band.

Parents of e-reading children are most comfortable with ebooks priced between $ 3.50 and $ 9.00, paying $ 7.00 on average for a children's ebook, a figure that has risen steadily over the past year

I don't know why anyone in their right mind would rather sell an ebook for $ 19.99 instead of $ 9.99, because Amazon offers twice the royalty amount for ebooks priced between 2.99 and 9.99, and lowers that royalty for ebooks priced beneath and above that range.

As a reader I can honestly say that ebooks priced between $.99 — $ 5.00 seems to be a very fair price and is guaranteed to suit most people's budget as well as providing a profit for the author.

All Amazon eBook priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99 have 70 % royalty.

When an eBook priced between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99 is purchased by a customer with a billing address in the United States, Austria, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Switzerland, United Kingdom (including Guernsey, Jersey and Isle of Man), Amazon will pay you 70 % of your average retail price for that month's sales, minus a small delivery fee determined by the file size of your book.

Not exact matches

Tips: The most recent research from Smashwords determined that the best price for ebooks was between $ 2.99 and $ 3.99.

So the optimal price point for an ebook would be between 3 and 4 dollars.

Reports as early as March suggested the Department of Justice had opened an investigation into an alleged 2010 deal between Apple and the five publishers — Hachette SA, HarperCollins, Macmillan, Penguin and Simon & Schuster — that forced Amazon to raise ebook prices.

I definitely agree with everyones opinion here about the price different not being large enough between an ebook and the physical book.

Unfortunately, the switch to digital also carries with it a built - in flaw, which is that subscribers expect to read digital at a lower price — hence a lot of the argument between booksellers and publishers over ebook pricing — and advertisers expect to pay less for digital ad space.

So the price comparison you've done is between the stores for the eBook format.

We always make sure our ebook prices are less than our print prices But because the sales are now spread between print and digital the costs can't be that dramatically different because otherwise we would end up with much less revenue... unless you want to argue if the book were 4.99 we'd possibly sell a lot more ebooks.

The aim here is the same as the collusion between the Big 6 and Apple, which was to jack up the prices of ebooks on customers.

In all of these scenarios, the marginal cost of production is not going to be even $ 1 for a trade paperback and will rarely be over $ 1.50 for a trade hardcover (obviously the last big brick Harry Potter novels cost a teeny bit more due to sheer volume of paper needed to print a 750 page novel, but not * that * much more), meaning that if we're talking marginal cost of production as the difference in price between a paperback and an ebook, we're not talking about a huge difference in price.

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.

Zoe — there may well be a beef between Amazon and Macmillan concerning the prices of ebooks.

The previous post in this series discusses differences between traditional and self - publishing when it comes to speed to market, and the next post discusses the opportunity to impact your success by setting the price on your ebook.

Amazon offers a 70 % royalty to authors when pricing ebooks between $ 2.99 — $ 9.99 and 35 % outside that range or for specific regions if the book isn't in KDP Select.

In an interview with J - Source's Eric Mark Do, executives from paper said that they have typically only sold between 100 to 300 copies of each ebook they've published, priced at $ 4.99 apiece.

One last fact: Even after the price - fixing issue called «agency pricing» is settled and over, nothing prevents publishers from charging Apple and Amazon and any other ebook channel that comes online between now and forever, whatever price they want for an ebook.

While Amazon originally worked under the wholesale model, which afforded the retailer the opportunity to sell ebooks at less than their cost in order to push sales of their Kindle e-readers, the alleged collusion between Apple and five of the Big Six publishers actually refers to their switch to an agency pricing model, which allowed publishers to set the price of the ebooks for the retailers.

The other variable, though, is the difference between the author's list price for the print book and the price of the ebook.

Anyway, as you may or may not know, there has been a business discussion between Hachette and Amazon regarding ebook pricing and a hundred other things besides.

I think pricing ebooks between $ 3 - 5 for full novels, $ 1 - 3 for novellas, and.99 - $ 1.99 ish for short stories is decent.

We know this is based on the price difference common between print and ebook.

To summarize the information above: Ebook retailers pay you around 65 to 70 percent of the retail price (that you set) if your ebook retails between $ 2.99 and $ Ebook retailers pay you around 65 to 70 percent of the retail price (that you set) if your ebook retails between $ 2.99 and $ ebook retails between $ 2.99 and $ 9.99.

I also love that by cutting out the publisher I can keep my ebooks at a low price for my readers, generally between $.99 and $ 3.99.

There has been much debate over the ebook pricing dispute that's emerged between retail giant Amazon and Hachette, a large multinational publisher.

Some early estimates that have come out of the price fixing allegations between Apple and five of the Big Six publishers state that consumers overpaid for their ebooks by as much as a total of $ 250 million; all fifty states and the US commonwealths and territories are named in the class action suit to recover some of that overspending.

It has been estimated that the alleged collusion between the publishers and the resulting requirement that Amazon raise its ebook prices cost consumers around $ 250 million.

Seems Random House has libraries between a rock and a hard place: first with pricing then by cutting off other means for libraries to get ebooks for circulation.

Pynchon's eight titles will go on sale today and will be priced at fairly typical ebook prices for bestsellers, between $ 9.99 and $ 12.99.

I really haven't seen a benefit to either platform over the other, all of the stores have switched to agency pricing so it is almost irrelevant between B&N and Amazon from a price and availability perspective in ebooks.

When a hard copy book is released, it usually sells anywhere between $ 20.00 to $ 50.00, where as the ebook versions usually price at $ 9.00 to $ 12.00.

The survey really drives home the point that there is a big disconnect between the prices of print books vs eBooks.

The death grip of the fight, it seems, is that Amazon knows that if it allows Hachette to switch to an agency pricing model — which was at the center of the far - reaching ebook price fixing lawsuit between Apple and the Big Five publishers — that other publishers will quickly follow suit, stripping Amazon of much of its power as a discount retailer.

The report shows not only the vast price difference between print and digital for library purchase, but also shows which publishers refuse to even sell ebook titles to libraries.

While the US courts hear arguments about alleged price fixing and anti-trust issues between Apple and five of the Big Six publishers» effort to reduce Amazon's hold on the ebook industry, a similar investigation has been going on in the EU over the same accusations.

Under the agency model — one of the factors that led the investigators to believe that anti-trust violations had taken place between Apple and five of the Big Six publishers, including HarperCollins — publishers get to set the price of ebooks, rather than retailers; under the previous wholesale model, retailers could purchase books directly from the publishers, then turn around and sell those titles for any amount, even taking a loss on the books in order to boost sales of other products.

Atingo serves as an interface between libraries and publishers, allowing publishers the freedom to price their ebooks as they see fit for library consumption.

Ebooks are usually — and increasingly — priced significantly lower than the print version of the book, so if you're publishing to both formats, you need to consider the differential you're going to create between the formats.