Sentences with phrase «printing cost per book»

Not exact matches

For instance: say after the book is sold and the wholesale discount and printing cost is taken out of the sale, that you are left with $ 4.00 per book sold.

If the book's printing and design / editorial costs are in line with what they should be, each book should have cost the publisher approximately $ 3.25 per unit to produce.

Copyediting, line editing, proofreading, formatting for publishing, formatting for print, cover art, copyright registration, ISBN's, review copies, shipping and research costs can all be budgeted on a per book basis.

That's not so easy when you can only print your book in short runs (or on demand) while your competitor has thousands of copies printed at once for a lower cost per book.

The print cost for our example book ($ 2.33 per book) is based off a print run of 1,000 books.

I've got a thousand or more copies of that book in my warehouse that I have to sell through before I can do another print run — and I need to decide if sales are strong enough to warrant another thousand or more books, or if I need to go to a small digital print run, in which case, I might need to raise the price (because small print runs cost more per unit than large ones, and I have to offer my distributor a 65 % discount as per our contract).

After all, there's no real basis for a price — no «fixed cost,» unlike a print book, which has per - unit costs to print and ship (and store, etc.).

Last week we discussed the new «cost - per - circulation» (CPC) model for public libraries — in which they can make e-books available to patrons and pay the publisher per «loan» instead of paying fixed fees to «acquire» titles as if they were print books (the «pretend it's print» or PIP model).

The only disadvantage to print on demand is the cost per book is slightly higher, but that is offset by not requiring a minimum upfront order size and paying for extra storage.

No inventory, no large print runs, but high costs per book.

Adapted books — both print and digital — are prepared by specialized transcription services located in France and French - speaking countries, for an estimated cost of 100 to 200 euros [US$ 141 to $ 283] per book.

With the incredible tools available through digital publishing, the cost to purchase and give away the ebook for the individuals who fund raised could have been negligible compared to the cost of a print edition (note: unfortunately, the publisher has set the ebook edition price of this title at $ 9.99, higher than the $ 8.52 per print copy that the protest organizers spent through Rediscovered Books).

However, since traditional publishers own the means of mass production for print books, their per - unit costs are lower than mine, which means they can offer a print edition for less than I can.

Yes, POD does normally carry with it a slightly higher cost per book to print, but because authors are printing only the books they need and profiting from their books directly without sharing a huge cut with publishers, that cost is more than offset (see what I did there?).

Study everything, including going to one of the page and price calculators on the print sites and plug in page counts, pricing, trim size, and see your costs and how much you can make per book at certain sizes and page counts.

The actual physical costs of a print book — paper, printing, binding, packaging, warehousing, etc. — are less than 10 % of the cover price, even in small volumes, and drop to less than a dollar per book for large volume titles such as bestsellers.

I pay less than $ 8.00 per Audible title, less than half what it used to cost me to rent from Books on Tape, also less than most print bBooks on Tape, also less than most print booksbooks.

However, digitally printed books are more expensive to produce per book than books printed on a press, as there is no cost saving for printing in quantity.

Traditional offset printing: Offset printing is very cost - effective in larger quantities: the more copies printed at a time, the less it costs per book.

And if you're wondering if a vending machine book costs less than the real deal (OK, OK, I should put my snark in check; the machines are really nifty - looking, supposedly they cut down on CO2 emissions, plus it would be great to gain access to out - of - print books)... The Associated Press reported recently that EBM books will have a «recommended sales price of $ 8 per copy, although the final decision will be left to each retailer.»

CreateSpace's per book printing cost is a little lower than IngramSpark, so your cost per book is less.

When print - on - demand was first introduced, the the unit cost (the cost per book) of printing just one book at a time was far higher with print - on - demand than it was for a print run of thousands.

One aspect of POD that Curtis mentioned in his recent blog post is the prohibitive cost per book when comparing a typical print run of a trade paperback with the cost of printing one title at a time per customer request.

When it comes to color graphic novels or comics it seems offset printing is the way to go (otherwise the cost per book would be so high people won't purchase) but for black and white comics it seems either POD of offset printing works, so cheers for that!

After the initial set up of the press, the cost per unit is reduced the most books printed.

Compare a 5,000 offset print run of a typical novel, which may cost $.50 per copy, to a POD print of the same book, which may cost up to $ 5.00 per copy.

The Books — If you publish through a print on demand company like CreateSpace or IngramSpark, the variables in cost per book are paperback vs. hardcover, number of pages and black and white vs. color interior.

The per - unit cost of a book goes down the more books you print.

This is a less expensive way to get started with a printed book that the following option but does cost a little more per copy.

So although your business book may cost only $ 2.78 per copy to print, you could end up charging and getting $ 19 to $ 28 per copy.

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).

First of all, publishers justify giving authors only 8 - 15 % royalties in the print world because publishing a novel includes a lot of financial risk: to get those low per - book printing costs requires large print runs, and that involves up - front capital and the risk of paying for a bunch of books that never sell or get returned.

[RICK ADDS: Through CreateSpace, the cost to you per print copy is about $ 4 - $ 6 for books of 200 - 400 pages.

If publishers are forced to cut print runs on top of absorbing cost increases, the profit per book sold will decrease dramatically.

Once these set - up costs become absorbed into the price per book, you are only paying for the machine time, labor, and material cost that are needed to print a book.

You should still factor the per - book printing cost into your considerations when setting your retail price.

They may be primary rights, but the per - unit costs of e-book sales are actually ridiculously low compared to per - unit costs of print books.

Subtract your print cost of $ 4.28 and you wind up with a profit of $ 3.49 per book — which is clearly preferable to the direct wholesale option that earns you $ 1.55 per book.

The cost per book is also much higher when you print one at a time, meaning you'll have to raise your retail price.

They operate at a huge scale where they print and warehouse tens of thousands of books at a time at costs per unit that are well below what the average POD publisher pays.

So is higher cost per book, plus loss of KDP Select benefits a price the author wishes to pay to possibly get their print editions in B&N stores after a sufficient period of time selling ebook editions through B&N Nook?

However, there are lower profits per book as printing costs are higher than bulk printing, but the benefits of not spending the money up front often outweigh this.

Also, to get this done the print books must be published through Nook Press at a higher per book cost than through Createspace.

If you're buying more than 17 or so, it becomes worthwhile to pay $ 39 for the «Pro Plan,» which reduces the per - book printing cost: our same 200 - page book would drop to $ 3.25.

The author gets $ 2.23 revenue / per book (Wholesale Price minus the Print Cost).

This per - page charge makes your book's page count instrumental in the cost per book, which is why it's the first item you'll fill out in the printing calculator.

Having to print, bind, ship, store in a warehouse, store in a store, display on a store shelf, take back returned copies, and all of that ancillary stuff — it costs roughly $ 2 - 3 per book for a hardcover, more like $ 1 for a paperback.

Unless you want to print no more than 500 or fewer books, don't want interior color, and are willing to accept inferior quality AND a much higher per - unit cost, you really don't want print on demand.

Google today announced its partnership with On Demand Books, developers of the Espresso Book Machine, which can «perfect bind» a copy of a book printed on an attached copier in about three minutes, at a cost of one cent per pBook Machine, which can «perfect bind» a copy of a book printed on an attached copier in about three minutes, at a cost of one cent per pbook printed on an attached copier in about three minutes, at a cost of one cent per page.