Sentences with phrase «shipping cost of the book»

The shipping cost of the book is factored into the cost and the pricing is very respectable.

Not exact matches

Amazon Prime costs $ 10.99 per month, and with that, you have free shipping, a bunch of available - to - stream movies and TV shows, tons of books available to e-read, and a load of random discounts.

I just ask that you cover the cost of printing and shipping the book ($ 6.95).

I mean, when I buy a paperback book, I understand that there are paper costs, printing costs, ink costs, and shipping costs, and all of these have to be done for every single book purchased.

Plus, 25 % of book sales will benefit Cloth for a Cause and the Rebecca Foundation's Cloth Diaper Closet with much needed cash to help cover shipping costs to get even more families started with cloth diapers!

Their off - the - books investment in 12 ships would cost trillions of dollars and would require training missions that would surely be noticed by the public.

If we were to print the meal plan and bonus cook books in small batches, store them somewhere, and ship them upon receipt of an order, that would raise our costs by A LOT.

In my English budget each year I request an amount that will cover the cost of giving each published student a copy of the book, which is about $ 8 to $ 10.00 per book, including shipping.

To order a proof, your book must still be in «draft» status and you will pay the printing cost for your book ($ 4.86 in the case of Vengeance) plus shipping.

Additional fees may be incurred for the purchase of an ISBN number with Bowker (for US Customers), account set up with Ingram Spark ($ 49 per setup or change) and for the purchase of your book proof and any book copies you want to use for marketing and sales purposes (costs vary per book but generally $ 4 - $ 6 + shipping).

So, there's the cost of the books, shipping storing at least a couple of boxes, and then gas and accommodations for events.

I've also assumed having OverDrive manage all the administration of loans would result in substantial cost - saving over the cost of labour, shipping, lost or misplaced items for hardcopy books in a large multi-branch system — for an equivalent number of loans.

It gives you far higher per - book earnings than traditionally published authors are receiving (even those whose ebooks are selling for $ 10 +), it gives the readers a deal when compared to most traditionally published ebooks, and it's often considered a fair price by those who feel that digital books should cost less than the dead - tree variety since paper, ink, and shipping aren't a part of the equation.

If compare the cost to giving away a free Kindle (or highly subsidized higher - end Kindle) to every Prime member who signs up or re-ups for two years vs. a) the revenue gained from the ebooks purchased by those customers, b) the revenue from new Prime members, and c) being able to offer a package which is basically free shipping on all Amazon orders + Netflix + Spotify + a ton of free books + a free Kindle... that's got ta make good economic sense for them, right?

Once you've received a final quote for your project, there are usually terms listed or provided, such as whether payment is required up front (it usually is for new clients or authors), how long it will take to produce the books from the time you provide the files, what kind of proofs you'll receive, whether shipping costs are included or additional, and so on.

You also have to subtract the print cost of your book from the remainder of your royalties ($ 6.27 minus the shipping costs not calculated here).

And we don't print paper books ahead of time, but only to order, so we are not trapped into warehousing and shipping costs.

A&A Printing will receive 20 % plus taxes and shipping costs paid by consumer for each sale of a Printed Book & / or a Digital Book.

The cost: Free (other than copies of the book and shipping).

The traditional model is that advertising and subscription revenue offset the costs of printing the magazine or newspaper, paying the reviewers and editors, shipping the books, etc..

I recently interviewed an up - and - coming steampunk author who raised over $ 90,000 to fund the production costs of his book (his original goal was $ 4,000, so, even after he produces and ships all those books, he ought to have come out of the deal with a year's salary in addition to whatever he makes on sales once the book goes live).

It might cost you the printing and shipping of a few books, but you can still see your book looking out from the shelves of a bookstore.

It's better to have your returns destroyed (to save on the cost of having them shipped) unless you have a means of selling or using the extra books that may get sent to you.

A senior research fellow of the Society for New Communications Research and a board member of the Independent Book Publishers Association, serving thousands of publishers across North America and around the world, Danny Snow admits that e-Books solve serious problems in traditional publishing: overprinting; the cost of shipping books back and forth between warehouses and stores during a time of climbing fuel prices and growing focus on air quality; and the bad bookstore practice of over-ordering, then returning unsold books are all eliminated by digital distribution.

With both options for actual returns, you will have to cover the cost of printing the book and returning the book, but if you choose destroy they will simply throw your book away and you won't have to pay shipping to get it back.

You pay the wholesale value of the book, and if it's marked «deliver,» you'll be responsible for a $ 2.00 warehouse pass - through fee and the cost of shipping the book back to you.

The tier of shipping costs is due to mailing books being progressively more expensive the farther away I need to mail them.

If I can hand - deliver a book to you, the non-vendor price applies, and shipping costs are of course waived.

Sure, Amazon may be a huge seller of paper books but shipping dead tree costs Amazon dollar.

So, really, except for the fact that you'll incur costs to buy and ship copies to give away for marketing purposes, the costs involved with printing a book minimally more than that of creating a digital copy.

Bookstore or author is responsible for cost of shipping; BookLogix will not cover the cost of shipping books to retailers / bookstores.

Production and shipping costs, which are huge parts of the cost of making books, are eliminated.

POGUEAnd I don't know if people — I think we need to really rethink the entire concept of these prices because the common man says they should cost less because they're not — there's no printing or binding or shipping or storing expenses for electronic books as there are with printed books.

Add the cost of books and shipping, and soon $ 119 increases to over $ 1000 for a 100 - book giveaway.

They expect authors and publishers to pay $ 119 for majority of the so - called things that are in the current model, PLUS pay for the book and shipping costs.

It's completely ridiculous that even without the costs of paper, printing, shipping, storage, and all the other costs associated with actual books, the price of an e-book would approach that of a printed one.

You have to think about the cost of shipping out two copies of each book to two sets of judges all over the country, and the manpower that it takes for an event like this is amazing.

Are we guilty of proclaiming that Amazon is the death of books and bookstores, even while secretly hiding under the covers with our laptops and ordering low cost books and household items with free shipping?

Amazon has increased the cost of shipping books by one centime.

Print book giveaways will remain free to list (though you are responsible for the costs of printing and shipping the books to the winners).

No more printing books, hauling them down to the post office, filling out address labels, and paying to ship them off to winners (which can cost hundreds of dollars for a 100 - copy giveaway).

Even though e-books do not have the printing and shipping costs associated with a book, publishers insist that these are only a fraction of the cost that goes into a book: â $ œThe pricing in publishing has very little to do with manufacturing costs and most to do with the cost of author talent.

Otherwise, I'd have to order from a non-Amazon US / UK retailer and pay high shipping costs (if they ship overseas at all — some of them don't) or special order a book at the bookstore, which is a hassle particularly for small press titles.

There are sites that indie authors can submit their books for free, or only for the cost of shipping, to get an honest review.

The biggest houses may shrink some as ebooks grow, but the higher margins involved and the lower overhead costs associated with producing and shipping physical books may actually increase publishers» margins and having money to pay authors in the form of advances will remain a significant advantage for publishers in pursuing the biggest authors.

Cost is $ 39.00 overall for the best distribution and book pricing, plus costs of proofs and shipping.

As for me, I order 100 books at a time from Ingram, driving the per - book shipping costs down, so it made sense to go to the trouble of uploading the book to them.

The cost of 100 copies of a standard 256 page book is around $ 600 plus shipping from the printer to you.

You only need to pay the shipping costs to ship the five free copies of your book to you.

The shipping cost will be calculated based on the quantity and weight of your books, as well as the final destination.