Our authors are changing the world...
How we assist thought leaders…
We delight our authors...
152
Number of books under contract since 2013
41%
Percent of our books published written by authors who have published more than one book with us
49%
Percent of the books we’ve published referred to us by clients who have worked with us in the past/present
Advantages of our Professional Publishing Model...
One-on-one support
Although several members of our team will be involved in making your publishing project a success, you will have a single point of contact to answer all of your questions, offer our best advice regarding decisions you will need to make, and make sure you always know what the next step will be.
Higher royalties
Our authors receive an 82% royalty for their book sales (compared to 8-12% royalties being offered by “traditional” publishers).
Clear agreement
We don’t make promises we won’t deliver on. The agreements we make with our authors are abundantly clear in terms of the services we will provide.
Faster time-to-market
From the moment an author sends over his/her signed publishing contract, we typically get the first printed copy in the author’s hands within 60-90 days. (If we are doing co-writing or ghostwriting, the timeline typically extends by about six months.)
No requirement to purchase thousands of books
We don’t require you to spend thousands of dollars on printing copies of your book that may sit around for a long time. Many of today’s publishing companies try to hide the fact that they are charging for their publishing services by requiring their authors to purchase several thousand copies of their book at a markup that effectively pays for all the publisher’s editing and publishing services. We believe in clear pricing and agreements with our authors.
Reasonable expectations
We DO NOT require our authors to meet the types of requirements typically required by a “traditional” publisher who wants to guarantee a significant return on their investment before they start working with an author (e.g., have a previous book that has sold 5000+ copies, etc.). If you DO meet those sorts of requirements, why give up nearly all your book’s sales revenue to a publisher?
