Sentences with phrase «paid ebook downloads»

that in January 2016 there were around a million paid ebook downloads daily from the Amazon US store only — and if we can believe the trends, this number just grew in the last year.

Not exact matches

Now BookFunnel delivers half a million ebook downloads each month on behalf of 3,000 indie authors, who pay $ 20 to $ 100 a year for the service.

For more on how much it will cost you to buy a new Learning Management System, download the free eBook How Much Will You Really Pay For Your New LMS?.

For more on what you need to know when shopping for a Learning Management System, download the free eBook How Much Will You Really Pay For Your New LMS?.

If you want to know more about buying a new Learning Management System, download the free eBook How Much Will You Really Pay For Your New LMS?.

Pay With a Tweet is a free service where you can create a button for your site and allow visitors to download a freebie (ebook, sample chapters, special report, etc.) in exchange for a tweet.

You can download as many ebooks as you want from a catalog of 40,000 titles, and pay only for what you actually read.

File size matters for Kindle ebooks because Amazon charges $ 0.15 / MG for a download fee that the publisher pays.

I assume that's what the original fonts option would be for (I'm too lazy to download, import, convert, and sideload everything anymore so I haven't used Calibre in a long time — mostly I just read library ebooks lately because it's my opinion that 90 % of writers suck at writing so I have no interest in paying for most books).

We've taken care of it all, and make it easy for our readers to pay in multiple currencies, download eBooks, and store their entire library in the cloud.

Canadian libraries have ebooks available for download and as someone who has probably paid enough library fines to buy at least one ereader, I think this counts as my favourite technological advance at the local library.

Despite the fact that ebook readers are not consuming paper, ink, or fuels associated with shipping costs, they would now pay the same price for a digital download as they would be required to if they had bought print.

The essence of this report really says that customers shouldn't have to pay anything extra to download ebooks and that they should be able to do it remotely.

As for another large group of people who have not paid to read eBooks, there is probably a large percentage of them who have downloaded legally «free» copies... like ones you have written about in some of your 4456 posts — not only from independent current authors, but from the huge quantity of public domain books offered on large sites like ProjectGutenberg.org — many of which come pre-loaded on some eBook reading devices.

If you pay $ 9.99, or any price, for an ebook of Green, you acquire a license to download and view a specific software offering.

Simply put, Kindle Unlimited is a program run by Amazon where Kindle subscribers who pay a monthly fee can download ebooks on a subscription basis.

How many of these people, will continue to read e-books but will be unwilling to pay for them and start using NZB or torrent alternatives, or will go to ebook suppliers that allow them to download the file to local storage.

While Kotobee offers this free download option, paid accounts let users create mobile apps (Android, iOS, and Windows Phone), have the option to host the book online on the company's servers, and give them the ability to create cloud ebooks and a cloud - based ebook library.

apart from the file sharing sites that pay commissions to uploaders based on how many downloaders visit to download files (most of the most - downloaded files are copyright infringing ebooks).

«It not only allows patrons to discover and instantly enjoy our titles, it also allows all eRC libraries to make more eBooks available to their patrons for download without paying for the books upfront.»

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.

There was also support for a tiered pricing model for ebook downloads, including a pre-paid fee for a predetermined number of downloads, a per - download fee, or paying for the features within the download, much like the freemium model.

As some readers know, various online «pirate» sites electronically duplicate thousands of popular ebooks from legitimate sales sites, then make them available to readers — either free or at a nominal charge — without paying their authors for each downloaded copy.

The only ebooks I've bought (except one short story - and that only because I downloaded a free ebook from the author and liked it so much I wanted to pay her) are from this gang.

If religion isn't you thing, you can download other ebooks — but non-religious texts must be paid for.

And every day something like a million paid ebooks are downloaded from Amazon's U.S. store.

It seems that when I offer a free ebook I get a lot of downloads, however few people really want to pay.

All KU downloads should be recorded in the Kindle free chart, not the Kindle paid chart, until such time as readers hand over real money for the ebooks.

Irish readers do not yet have access to paid titles in Apple's iBookstore, the iTunes for books, but they can download free Project Gutenberg ebooks to the iPod or iPhone and can also read the free Winnie The Pooh ebook that comes pre-loaded in Apple's iBooks.

Also, KU Titles make up 32 % of all daily unit downloads of paid ebooks on Amazon.

Amazon only pays 35 % for ebook outside a restrictive $ 2.99 - 9.99 window and charges grossly inflated «download fees» that lower the real royalty rate to 60 - 65 % inside that range.

I rarely pay $ 9.99 for an ebook, prefering to download the free or «paperback» priced books.

After the release of The Five Warriors, I paid a book promotion site to feature my free ebook which resulted in over 1500 downloads in one day.

I personally think the Booki.sh system would be ideally suited to an ebook rental model which would provide a point of differrence and might also address some of the concerns about buying an ebook that you can't download — if you're only renting it for a week or a month, you'll pay less and you won't be so concerned that you don't have a local copy to keep.

With business models that link online stores to specialised gadgets, companies like Apple and Amazon are proving that consumers will pay for music downloads, ebooks and even online newspaper subscriptions if you make it easy and attractive enough.

Download thousands of free and paid ebooks, highlight excerpts, take notes in your books and contracts, organize your books, add your favorite catalogs in your «Bookstores» area and much more!

Is this their attempt at stalling the eBook revolution, by making consumers pay more for the convenience of a download?

In addition to buying reviews, Locke also paid the reviewers to download his.99 ebooks so that the reviews showed up on Amazon as «verified purchases.»

That «in some cases» is in italics for a reason: Amazon will continue to pay authors / publishers the same as before for ebooks that are actually purchased; the change only affects books downloaded from the Kindle Online Lending Library or through Kindle Unlimited.

Among other things, this shows publishers that you're meticulously recording, and paying for, every ebook downloaded.

Pricing for the BookDaily «Free Ebook Download Promotion» will be on a pay per click basis.

Enthrill puts racks of attractive ebook gift cards into bookstores and other retail sites, allowing shoppers in brick - and - mortar stores to pay terrestrial cash registers for digital books they download using codes on those cards.

Sell an ebook for 2.99 and with the 70 % «royalty» you'll collect 2.00, having paid maybe 0.05 for the download.

The method of payout for this service has been controversial among self - published authors, and requires an explanation: Traditionally published ebooks downloaded from Kindle Unlimited earn the same amount as a sale, but for self - published authors, a «borrow» pays out differently than a purchase.

If a KU customer downloaded an ebook while it was still in KU, the author of that book will still get credited and paid for any pages read by that customer while the book remains on their device, even if the title was subsequently withdrawn from KU.

I download a few of the free offerings from Amazon and convert them, using Calibre, to epub for my Kobo ereader, but I've never paid for an Amazon ebook and I hope never to have to.

now if Kindle could come up with a concept like this for kindle 4 and have the rumored android device more as a entertainment device that has it download store movies, android apps, kindle, mp3 music all on one device to take on ipad than I might be a little more intrested I just can't see paying for a device from a company that has called chapter 11 and and have a canadian ebook company that can't get the rights to some of the better american author like apple and amazon has done

The survey calculates that in mid-January 2016, Amazon's US ebook sales were running at a rate of 1,064,000 paid downloads a day.

The iBookstore lawsuit promising partial refunds for ebook buyers who paid over-the-odds for their downloads is another step closer to making payouts, with cash from Penguin and Macmillan swelling the combined coffers to $ 162.25 m.

Subscribers paying $ 8.99 a month for up to 10 books are not going to see any value in downloading $ 0.99 ebooks and it's unlikely they'll be bothering too much with books at $ 1.99 either.