Sentences with phrase «receiving ebook royalties»

It also lends credence to rumors that some top - name authors are already receiving ebook royalties higher than 25 % of net.

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?

Selected books will be published by Kindle Press and receive 5 - year renewable terms, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % eBook royalty rate, easy rights reversions and featured Amazon marketing.

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.

I earn $ 2 on a sale of that one, but I only earn 35 and 60 cents respectively on the first two adventures, because ebooks priced under $ 2.99 receive a 35 % royalty rate.

For eBooks priced outside that range (below $ 2.99 or above $ 9.99), you will receive a reduced royalty (approximately 30 % of list price)

Authors chosen through the program receive a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % of eBook royalties and Amazon marketing.

If Publisher does not: eBook price: $ 10.00 $ 7.00 received by publisher (after 30 % sales commission to retailer) 25 % of net royalty Royalty to author: $ 1.75 per title sold Yep, definitely worth the time to find out exactly how this term is going to be defined in the contract when it comes to electronicroyalty Royalty to author: $ 1.75 per title sold Yep, definitely worth the time to find out exactly how this term is going to be defined in the contract when it comes to electronicRoyalty to author: $ 1.75 per title sold Yep, definitely worth the time to find out exactly how this term is going to be defined in the contract when it comes to electronic books.

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.

Select subscribers receive a 70 % royalty on all ebooks sold plus a variety of other benefits like the free promotion option.

This means that an ebook priced at 9.99 receives a royalty of $ 6.993 and one priced at 19.99 receives a royalty of $ 6.997.

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.

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.»

When Scout accepts a book, the author receives a $ 1500 advance, 50 % eBook royalties, and a 5 - year renewable contract with Kindle Press.

In the case of Hydra, a science fiction ebook - only imprint owned by Random House, the theory is that authors will not receive royalties, but will instead receive payment on what is closer to a profit - sharing system of the net profits.

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.

Once a book is accepted, it goes on to be published by the digital Kindle Press imprint, in exchange for which the author receives 5 - year renewable terms, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % eBook royalty rate, easy rights reversions, and featured Amazon marketing.

The author of a title receives an 80 % royalty for print books and a 90 % royalty for eBooks when sold.

So... if the publisher sells the ebook through Amazon at $ 14.99, and Amazon pays the publisher a royalty of 35 %, then the publisher will receive $ 5.25.

Add to that the problems caused by charging ridiculously high ebook prices and getting paid less money for those high - priced ebooks than if the books were properly priced, and the traditionally published writers, who receive 25 % of net ebook royalties, are really losing money here.

Authors will receive a guaranteed $ 1,500 advance and 50 % royalties on net eBook revenue.

While self - pubbed authors generally price their ebooks lower than $ 9.99 (the royalties they receive by Amazon are cut in half otherwise), indies have responded to the new ruling with an average 5 % price increase.

It's a publishing platform for new, never - before - published books where readers help decide if a book receives a publishing contract with a guaranteed $ 1,500 advance and 50 % eBook royalty rate.

The message also stated, «It also enables you to receive consolidated royalty payments for paperback and eBook sales.

On the Kindle platform, you can elect to receive a 70 % royalty if your ebook meets these requirements:

The Kindle Serials program will be an extension of Amazon's KDP eBook program, so authors publishing on Kindle Serials will to maintain their copyright and the ability to receive the KDP 70 % royalty option.

Authors who publish on KDP and have eBook titles participating in KDP Select are eligible to receive a share of royalties from Amazon's KDP Select Global Fund.

The royalty rate that you'll receive on ebook sales is another consideration.

It demonstrates that at present royalty rates, publishers benefit from higher margins on ebooks while authors receive less income than on the sale of a printed book.

Kindle Press authors receive: — Guaranteed advance & competitive royalties: Kindle Press offers a $ 1,500 advance and 50 % eBook royalty rate.

You will also receive much higher royalty payments for your eBook.

Selected books are published by Kindle Press and receive 5 - year renewable terms, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % eBook royalty

> $ 1.99: Consult page 26 in Kobo Writing Life's User Guide how you can price your eBook to receive 70 % or 45 % royalty rate.

I was told in the contract that I would receive 60 % of royalties for paperback and 50 % on all ebooks sold.

You will receive combined royalty payments for the marketplaces you sell your eBooks and paperbacks to.

They would do this by receiving their royalty on a higher average price that readers might pay for a more useful ebook — because royalties ultimately are based on what a book will sell for — and from the extra sales made to readers who want this specific feature.

Ebook royalties are split 50 % author, 50 % Radiqx Press: Royalties are received by Radiqx Press and distributed as they are royalties are split 50 % author, 50 % Radiqx Press: Royalties are received by Radiqx Press and distributed as they are Royalties are received by Radiqx Press and distributed as they are received.

Archway will pay an ebook royalty of 50 percent of net sales, so if an ebook is distributed to Kindle, for example, an Archway author would receive 50 percent of the sale minus Amazon's 30 percent fee.

Selected books, explains Amazon, «will be published by Kindle Press and receive 5 - year renewable terms, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 percent eBook royalty rate, easy rights reversions and featured Amazon marketing.»

The truth then is that very few authors receive a proportion of a publisher's net revenue from home sales which is anywhere close to the rusty standard of a 25 - percent net receipts ebook royalty.»

The latest news items include how retailers are expanding reach into Arabic language ebook markets, how Sarah A. Denzil's thriller Silent Child received the most 5 - star reviews of any released in 2017, optimizing Amazon book pages with insights from an eye - tracking study from LookTracker Research Laboratory, an error in KDP's royalty rate options is causing many authors to wonder what Amazon has coming up next, and some big changes in Facebook's News Feed that will affect authors and other publishers on the platform.

You understand, acknowledge and agree that royalties received by you are in no way under our control and are dependent on the royalty rate provided by online bookstores, the List Price set by you and the number of your Ebooks that are sold.

Agency pricing has returned to ebooks, which means that publishers are setting their own ebook prices and the retailers, like Amazon, are not discounting... Traditional publishers are deliberately receiving a lower percentage royalty to keep ebook prices artificially high.

If one applied that same royalty to the ebook sold at $ 15, the author would receive $ 1.50 — $ 1.75.

Kobo vendors will receive a 70 % or 45 % royalty rate on each eBook sold through Kobo Books, depending on the price of their eBook and the territory in which the eBook is sold.

As for the human factor, I believe authors of ebooks with mainstream houses will suffer because they wonâ $ ™ t be paid anywhere near the 70 % in royalties they would receive from Amazon and 65 % from B&N.

Authors who have their book published will receive a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % eBook royalty rate, 5 - year renewable terms and marketing on the Amazon and Kindle stores.

Selected books are published by Kindle Press and receive 5 - year renewable terms, a $ 1,500 advance, 50 % eBook royalty rate, easy rights reversions (after a five year term) and featured Amazon marketing.

Although sales of print books are less profitable than ebook sales, authors receive a much higher royalty rate from print (which may explain some of their pique at Amazon's tactics), and print bookstores are an effective means of helping readers discover new books.

An author whose work is picked up will receive a contract with Kindle Press and will be paid a $ 1,500 advance and 50 per cent royalties on ebook sales.