Sentences with phrase «use createspace»

I just use Createspace, but you can use them together http://selfpublishingadvice.org/how-to-use-createspace-and-ingram-spark-together/

So it's much more advantageous financially to use CreateSpace — but limit the scope of that agreement to just Amazon orders.

And while we're speaking of business - savvy, you seem up on it, as I noticed you mentioned you were selling on LS, but many indie authors use CreateSpace's free ISBN and stick with Expanded distribution in order to save a buck and end up costing themselves lots of money.

It doesn't even cost anything to use Createspace!

Unfortunately, if you don't use CreateSpace, your book may be listed as out of stock.

-LSB-...] Sarah Pinneo looks at the psychology of Goodreads, while Jami Gold explains how authors can use CreateSpace as a learning tool.

If you use Createspace, you can earn at least 40 %.

I mean it barely costs you very much money, a couple of hundred dollars for a cover and you can format it yourself if you use CreateSpace or IngramSpark, it's not a big deal, and then you've got a print on demand book.

I think that fact is why some self - published authors use both CreateSpace and Lightning Source.

After I'm ready, I use CreateSpace for distribution.

I use Createspace.

In order to get your book the proper exposure it needs, you have decided to use the CreateSpace (Amazon.com) platform.

You'll need to let the designer know if you plan to use Createspace, Ingram Spark, or another printing option.

I use Createspace and am securing a deal with Ingram Wholesalers and Baker and Taylor that will send my books out to millions of potential readers.

I use CreateSpace to publish my book, Surrogate.

(Haven't decided if I am going to use Createspace or not though.)

It doesn't eliminate the need to use CreateSpace.

I use the Createspace platform.

Previously, authors wanting to publish paperbacks had to use CreateSpace, an Amazon - owned company that required a separate login and tax information.

One thing that I found out that you did not mention was that if you use CreateSpace to publish your book, you can send the book to Kindle with just one click.

The majority of my clients use CreateSpace from Amazon for POD print books.

IF you have chosen to use a CreateSpace ISBN then THEY are the publisher of record.

Use CreateSpace for your Amazon sales.

Yep, a lot of self - published authors choose to use CreateSpace (because Amazon owns it, duh.)

I use CreateSpace for my print books, but there are other companies that offer POD (print - on - demand) services, such as Lulu.com, Print - To - Press, etc..

I recommend that authors use CreateSpace to distribute their print books strictly to Amazon (do not choose their «extended» distribution), then use IngramSpark to distribute to the universe outside of Amazon (bricks - and - mortar bookstores, including Barnes & Noble, and more).

I went the Indie publishing route, and didn't use Createspace.

If you self - publish, and (like me) you still want print copies of the book, use CreateSpace, or a similar service.

I also use Createspace and their distribution as well as KDP.

Because I create mostly puzzle books, I use CreateSpace, extensively.

I use CreateSpace and the shipping takes a decent bite out of the profit, however I think it is important to have print copies available.

Contact us today to discuss how we can help you use CreateSpace or IngramSpark POD publishing for your book project.

Even though I use CreateSpace to make the Kindle version, I have never had a problem separating them.

You use CreateSpace to publish a paperback copy of your book.

If you go this route, then later decide to make a bookstore push and distribute via Lightning Source, you'll need to purchase your own ISBN number (you can not use a Createspace ISBN for Lightning Source distribution).

My original thought was to use CreateSpace but I couldn't choose a paper weight through them, and I knew I didn't want a «thin» paper for a coloring book.

If you sell through the Createspace expanded distribution channels — to libraries, institutions or bookstores — you must use a Createspace ISBN.

Use Createspace only for Amazon distribution and list under your own ISBN and use Lightning Source for expanded distribution.

If you were planning to use CreateSpace to publish to print, not a problem.

There are a number of compelling reasons why a business or publisher might want to use CreateSpace publishing to produce a print - on - demand (POD) edition of their eBook: By most estimates print books are still 50 - 80 % of the market.

If your book is already set up at CreateSpace or you're planning to go that route, and you have no idea how to create a Kindle file and don't want to learn, you might want to use CreateSpace's conversion service.

Just to clarify: we help authors and publishers use CreateSpace and IngramSpark, and sometimes traditional printers.

I am an indie author and I use Createspace, a POD printer, for my books.

Since the public version of this book is only 414 pages, I could use CreateSpace, which was my plan.

I use CreateSpace and am very pleased with the results, support and options offered.

Then you'll have to use Createspace's or Lulu's cover design tool to make a full print cover, and it's not going to look very good.

I use CreateSpace for my POD books.

Authors that use CreateSpace have less of an issue with this.

I don't use Createspace but most of the authors I promote do and are happy with the results.

You can rely on IngramSpark alone for print book distribution (and it does fulfill orders coming from Amazon), but your profits will be lower than if you were to use CreateSpace.