Sentences with phrase «upfront costs either»

But, with self - publishing, there are the upfront costs to cover.

This access is also largely without upfront costs, making it straightforward for any author to begin selling their book at Amazon, the No. 1 retailer of books in both print and digital format.

Discover how it creates an amazing platform for you to upload your work and monetize it without any upfront costs.

PublishDrive may help in this case with a royalty based pricing, so there are no upfront costs when you start selling your titles everywhere.

There are no upfront costs for publishing, other than the purchase and approval of a proof copy, there are no inventory costs, and authors earn profits on every book sold.

There are no upfront costs and you can download software from the website to help prepare your book.

This allows libraries to offer a much deeper backlist of books without incurring the upfront costs.

CreateSpace has no upfront costs and a DIY option.

There are likewise advantages which come with traditional publishing: easier access to chain bookstore shelves, an upfront advance instead of upfront costs, a cachet in some parts of the writing community.

And there does not have to be huge upfront costs either.

I have not personally used it yet but they will translate and publish your book at no upfront costs.

This isn't an exhaustive list, as there are more upfront costs on top on the ones mentioned.

There are no hidden fees, no upfront costs and no need to purchase books for inventory.

That means you aren't burdened with the upfront costs.

In my experience with Createspace, I have not had to pay any upfront costs for print; only when I purchase copies.

The good news is that we know the problems (quality, direct and large scale contact with our target markets, administration, upfront costs) and we can take them on (or attempt to).

We have been able to increase our book royalties by hundreds of dollars each month... without writing a new book and without any upfront costs — just by releasing our books as audiobooks.

Several of these «subsidy printers» do on - demand printing, but the upfront costs are in the thousands of dollars — so in reality they are merely remnants of the old way of doing things.

The new on - demand paradigm is publishing with very few upfront costs.

If anything, the indie author has it * easier * than either of those two professions because our upfront costs can be so much lower.

Note that when it says «no upfront costs,» it means you don't have to pay anything upfront, but the company gets a percentage of each sale.

The advantage to POD printing is no upfront costs are required until the book is sold.

Here are the pros of querying an agent and / or an editor: The money flows right to you with no upfront costs.

It can be hard to support your favorite local bookstore if it means a lot of upfront costs.

But bestsellers also have more upfront costs and thus are a higher gamble for the publisher.

It is not quite as user - friendly as CreateSpace, and has more upfront costs, but the support staff was great and the final product was of high quality.

By contrast, the upfront costs of the legacy route tend to be relatively modest (if you don't include time spent mailing out query letters and manuscripts, and waiting, perhaps permanently, to hear from an agent or editor).

However, they'd all been burned in the past by services with hidden fees or fixed, upfront costs that never paid out the promised return on investment.

With no upfront costs to the author, Smashwords takes a percentage of each sale, leaving 85 % of the net price, a price which the author gets to determine, in royalties.

It will be interesting to see which independent bookstores can afford the upfront costs, however.

You can get a professional reader without any upfront costs and share your royalties instead.

Audiobooks through ACX allow self - published authors to make profit - sharing arrangements with narrators to avoid full upfront costs.

If you use Amazon's ACX.com, you have an option to share royalties with a narrator / producer without any other upfront costs.

Your title is always in stock, so there are no upfront costs and no need to carry cost of inventory.

You pay any upfront costs.

You will learn that to achieve my launch goal besides hitting an aggressive writing schedule, I need a bankroll to fund the upfront costs.

There are no upfront costs for publishing, other... Continue Reading →

Know you will be responsible for upfront costs — you get paid for your books after the books sell and the distributor takes their fee.

I'd like to add to the appreciative notes on this inspiring article and to add one note of caution regarding the earnings figures: remember to consider your upfront costs as a self - publisher, which ought to include a developmental editor, a line editor, a proofreader, and a designer (most of which a traditional publisher pays for).

A self - published book is one where the decision to publish the book was the author's alone, the transaction involved the author paying any upfront costs for services, and the book is currently available for viewing and / or purchase.

So why not reduce your upfront costs.

If the answer to these questions is yes, then self - publishing may be a good way to go, even with all those upfront costs to the author.

One of the most important contract negotiation steps is to demand that no royalties be withheld by the publisher if there are upfront costs to the author; of equal importance is the need to retain complete control over sales data and retailers» accounts, ensuring that the rights holder (in this scenario, the author) still has that level of control over his own work.

They've altered the business model to remove the additional royalties that vanity presses were notorious for collecting (above the upfront costs they charged), and given more control to authors.

There are no upfront costs for Amazon Rekognition, developers pay only for the images they analyze and the facial feature vectors they store.

I think you made a good decision, if ease of use and upfront costs are prime concerns.

Most popular ebook distributors (e.g. Amazon, B&N, Smashwords, etc.) charge no upfront costs to publish, but keep a percentage of book sales.

Justine Bylo [00:10:00] Yeah, and speaking about demand, you don't have to worry about the upfront costs either.

Though profit - per - book is less, upfront costs and risks are negligible.

There are only minor upfront costs to become part of the Thor program and a small yearly fee.