There are three
industry standard book sizes: 5.5» x 8.5», 6» x 9», and 8.5» x 11».
Not exact matches
With IngramSpark, you can achieve a physical product (whether print
book or ebook) with the same quality
standards that the publishing
industry expects, meaning your print
book has the same binding, trim
sizes, paper weights, return status, wholesale discount, and beyond as
books created by traditional publishers.
The feature rolled out to paid plans today and lets you create both an ebook and print
book cover to
industry -
standard sizes and specs for the major venues, including IngramSpark and CreateSpace.
With IngramSpark, you can achieve a physical product (whether print
book or ebook) with the same quality
standards that the publishing
industry expects and that are utilized by traditional publishers, meaning your print
book has the same binding, trim
sizes, paper weights, return status, wholesale discount, and beyond as
books created by traditional publishers.
You can select from a variety of
standard and custom trim
sizes, but you'll need to select one of the
industry -
standard sizes below to be eligible to sell your
book through Expanded Distribution channels.
«Blurb's new Trade
Books come in three
industry -
standard trim
sizes: 5 × 8, 6 × 9, and 8 × 10, in uncoated text - weight paper.
Most
industry standard sizes are acceptable through this option and you can even expect to see your
book through online retailers like Barnes and Noble, Walmart.com or any number of platforms Ingram services.
(* =
Industry Standard sizes)(
Books with cream paper must be one of the following trim
sizes: 5 ″ x 8 ″, 5.25 ″ x 8 ″, 5.5 ″ x 8.5 ″, or 6 ″ x 9 ″ in order to enroll in Expanded Distribution.)
UP produces trade paperbacks and hardcover
books with full - color covers in three
industry standard trim
sizes:
In this post, we'll take you through the
standard book sizes in the
industry, why they're important, and what should be on your mind as you pick out the best trim
size for your own
book.
First, we're going to dive straight into something that you're probably wondering: what are the
standard book sizes in the publishing
industry?