Our model starts with shared success.
No upfront publishing or marketing fees. We earn through an agreed share of sold copies, with the details defined before work begins.
Upfront publishing and marketing fees.
No submission payment, publishing invoice, or upfront marketing charge in the core offer. Your production expenses remain separate from our publishing model.
An agreed share of sold copies.
The revenue share is tailored to the project and agreed in writing. We do not publish one percentage or use projected earnings as a promise.
A good agreement makes the economics understandable.
A percentage alone is not the whole model. These are the terms that should be clear before you commit.
The revenue definition
Specify the sales or receipts used in the calculation, and how taxes, channel fees, refunds, chargebacks, and any other agreed deductions are treated.
The work included
Define the publishing, marketing, and distribution scope. Clarify what is a commitment and what is an opportunity to explore.
Rights and permissions
Set the formats, channels, territories, languages, and marketing permissions. Any exclusivity must be expressly agreed.
Reporting and payments
Agree the statement frequency, payment timing, currency, any threshold, and how to raise an accounting question.
Term and termination
Understand the duration, renewal terms, notice, removal process, continuing customer access, and final accounting.
Creator ownership
Retain underlying ownership while agreeing the defined permissions required to carry out the release. Website submission is evaluation permission only.
Aligned incentives.
No guaranteed outcome.
We believe a release partner should share in the work’s commercial performance. Sales still depend on audience demand, the project, channels, timing, and many other factors. We do not promise income, profit, or a minimum return.
Read the revenue-share guideLet’s find the right terms for the right project.
Tell us what you’ve made, who it is for, and where you want it to go.