Sentences with phrase «royalty on each copy»

Between October 1 - 31, 2013, we're donating 100 % of royalties on copies sold through this special fundraising link to Women At Risk, an Ethiopian organization that helps women lift themselves out of prostitution.

Depending on the price of your book, you can earn as much as a 70 % royalty on each copy sold.

You'll also receive a small royalty on each copy sold, usually 5 to 10 % of the recommended sales price of your novel.

I was, after all, going to be giving books away, not making royalties on the copies downloaded.

Canadian Broadcasting Corporation v. Sodrac 2003 Inc et al., 2014 FCA 84 (35918) SODRAC applied to certify a proposed tariff which related to royalties on copies of cinematographic works for retail, rental and theatrical use.

Not exact matches

Typically, an author can expect to receive the following royalties: Hardback edition: 10 % of the retail price on the first 5,000 copies; 12.5 % for the next 5,000 copies sold, then 15 % for all further copies sold.

In the Golden Temple at Amritsar, says Archer, a canopy on the altar hangs above the two copies of the book and royal peacock feathers are waved over it, both indicative of the royalty assigned to it.

You hereby grant Juicy Juice a worldwide, royalty - free, non-exclusive, sublicensable, transferable license to perform such acts with respect to the Content as may be necessary, in Juicy Juice's sole discretion, in connection with the conduct of Juicy Juice's business or its administration of the Website, including the right to: (i) deliver Content in accordance with the preferences you set using your account and any authorized subaccounts; (ii) secure, encode, reproduce, host, cache, route, reformat, analyze and create algorithms and reports based on access to and use of the Content; (iii) use, exhibit, broadcast, publish, publicly display, publicly perform, distribute, promote, copy, store, and / or reproduce (in any form) the Content on or through the Juicy Juice Websites and any administration thereof; and (iv) utilize Content to test Juice Juice's internal technologies and processes.

After the expiry of this exclusive 3 month licence, you grant Shopping Links and its affiliates an ongoing exclusive, royalty - free, transferable worldwide licence to reproduce, copy or otherwise use the Content for as long as the Content is made available on Shopping Links and subject to the deletion or withdrawal of any Content pursuant to these Terms.

So, for example, the standard royalty rate for hardcovers is 10 % on the first 5,000 copies sold, then 12.5 % on the next 10,000 copies sold, and 15 % thereafter.

I buy them at my author discount of 35 %, and sell them on at full, or near full price, so my purchases count as sales — 10 % gives me # 1.46 towards my royalties — plus I make around # 7.50 each copy if I sell at full price.

Sometimes that free copy you gave away will show up on your platform right next to your own paperback, and when it sells you just have to accept the fact that you bought a copy to essentially give away a royalty.

Let's do the math on a hypothetical book with a list price of $ 10: At a 55 % discount to retailers, the publisher would receive $ 4.50 per copy, minus the author's 15 % royalty of $ 1.50.

A standard deep discount clause looks something like this: «On copies of the Work sold by the Publisher at a discount of greater than 55 % from the publisher's retail price through channels outside of ordinary retail trade channels, the author will be paid a royalty of 15 % of the Publisher's net proceeds.»

If your book sells $ 150,000 worth of copies, you will receive royalties only on $ 50,000, since the first $ 100,000 of sales is used to essentially pay back the advance.

In the first two full months of sales (Sept. / Oct.), I received royalties on 10,134 copies.

If you set those terms on IngramSpark, you would get around $ 3.00 royalty per copy sold, but with CreateSpace you get about $ 0.95 cents.

Royalties (on a $ 3.99 ebook) DIY: typically 70 % of $ 3.99 = $ 2.79 Distributors: (legit ones like Smashwords and D2D) typically 10 % after retailer cut = 90 % of $ 2.79 = $ 2.51 Sharks: 50 % royalty after retailer cut = 50 % of $ 2.79 = $ 1.39 Note: DIY your author copies are free (which is important for giveaways and reviewers) but the sharks charge you for copies of your own book.

Some contracts offer an escalated royalty based on the number of copies sold, e.g., 8 % of net receipts on the first 5,000 copies, 10 % on the next 5,000 copies, and 12 % on all copies in excess of 10,000.

If you are unfamiliar with the royalty structure on most major retailers, then you may be asking yourself: How is it that authors earn more money at $ 2.99 - $ 4.99 than they do at $ 0.99 - $ 1.99, when they sell fewer copies of their book?

That depends on how your book is purchased: 50 % in royalties for e-books, 25 % for printed copies or audiobooks purchased directly through the Xlibris bookstore, and a mere 10 % for printed or audiobook copies purchased through a distribution channel like Amazon.

I think it was Mark Lawrence who said recently that authors that go through a publishing house looked at the advance as the thing, and that advances usually ran around $ 10,000 or thereabouts, because most books published sell around 500 copies or so, and so you can't depend on getting any royalties over the advance.

There is also no revenue generated from a book loan, and thus no royalties unless the person who received the book on loan decided to purchase a copy themselves.

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If I were to sell only on Amazon (my lowest royalty rate since I don't meet the $ 2.99 threshold for the 70 % rate), that's 357 copies.

As for the actual findings of the report, it was interesting to see how the number of copies was calculated for various books based on sales rank along with the estimated royalties (something you could probably spend all lot of time trying to figure out and do very poorly).

For a mass - market paperback book with a minimum first printing of 25,000 copies, an average return rate of 50 %, an average $ 6.50 cover price, and an average 6 % royalty rate, an author would earn only $ 4,875 on the sales of that book — and 15 % ($ 731.25) of that sum would go directly to the author's agent, leaving the author with a gross (before taxes) profit of $ 4,143.75.

If royalties are based on the gross cover price, you'll get a handsome 0.75 x $ 12.95 for each book sold, i.e. $ 9.71 / copy.

down the road (think expensive author copies like $ 8 - 10 or very low royalties — less than $ 1 on a $ 15 retail book...).

In general practice, hardcover books pay standard royalty rates of 10 %, 12 %, and 15 % of the cover price — 10 % on the first 250,000 copies sold, 12 % on the next 250,001 to 500,000 copies sold, and 15 % on anything sold above 500,000 copies.

Fair contracts should stipulate exactly what information must be displayed in the royalty statement: the number of copies sold and returned; the list price; the net price; the royalty rate; the amount of royalties accumulated; the amount of reserve for returns withheld; the gross amount received by the publisher pursuant to each license along with copies of statements received by the publisher from its licensees during the accounting period; itemized deductions; the number of copies printed, bound, and given away; and the number of saleable copies on hand.

Please be aware that the largest retailers, including Barnes & Noble, place orders for print copies of Archway titles through Ingram, so those orders will appear as wholesale sales on your royalty statement.

Founder Sebastian Sobczak went so far as to install copyright infringement technology to detect those users who copied and pasted «all - rights - reserved» Google images - disqualifying them from earning any royalties derived from those postings [For more information on this unique social network's monetary model, please see: «Tsū, A New Social Network Pays Indie Authors To Promote Their Work.»]

Royalties are based on the net payments we actually receive from the sale of printed or electronic (e-book) copies of your book, minus any shipping and handling charges or sales and use taxes.

(Note that my book is no longer for sale because it's coming out in a revised / updated edition from Writer's Digest Books this fall, and I have little doubt my net royalty on each ebook copy of that edition will be less than what I used to get on the self - published edition — but I'm OK with that).

«Other highlights include: an increase in the royalty rate (65 %) for eBooks priced $ 10 and above on all copies sold, and the ability for authors to set eBook pre-orders 12 months in advance.

If you correlate these reports with the prior churn on how royalty statements are not passing the sniff test (my favorite was the authors with the same royalty statements for eBooks as if they were copy and pasted) and the picture gets darker.

No Royalty will be paid on the transmission or distribution of downloads or other copies of the Audiobook distributed for free for purposes of review, sample, advertising, publicity or promotion.

Note: No royalty will be paid to authors on copies sold during the days when the book is under promotions.

Now, all my print - only books are ebooks on pirate sites, even though Amazon told me that it never sold any of the illegally created «ebook» versions of my work (except to me) if Amazon lied to me, and if Amazon allows people who illegally bought illegal copies of my works which were created in violation of my copyrights (and for which I was never paid any royalties) do you think those re-sales will be legal?

While BookBrewer is known for its ebook distribution, its print - on - demand hard copy editions, and some of the highest author royalties among any of the indie publishing platforms, the site focused on its AuthorApps feature at the Expo.

But don't you make mistakes either, eg, don't complain that you've sold, say, 22,000 copies and you're not getting the higher royalty on sales over 20,000 K, without checking.

You give up an awful lot in rights and royalties just to have the supposed prestige and validation of a publisher's name on your book's spine, or to see it on a bookstore shelf for a few weeks, before all the copies are pulled and remaindered.

In all cases above, the books sold on Amazon would not qualify as sales for the purposes of author royalties because they've already been sold, or originally existed as promotional copies.

If you price your e-book too high, you'll lose out on sales; conversely, if you offer a print copy of your self - published novel and set the price too low, you'll jeopardize your royalties.

100 % of the profits from a dozen copies sold is not an improvement on 10 % net royalty from a couple of thousand.

Now, what's worth noting is this: 707 copies of the book were also downloaded on Kindle in 5 days during a free promotion I did through the KDP Select program, which was fantastic for exposure but obviously did not yield any royalties.

Deals are commissioned by us with our standard commission, and we pay on the remaining monies to the author, with fully - signed copies of their agreements, accounting and royalty statements.

But the big fallacy with the commenter's statement is that to receive royalties on 10,000 copies of a title is that he first has to sell through and earn out his advance.

As for the author royalty being the same on an e-book sale as it is for the hard copy version, well, not only NO but HELL NO.