However, the decision to enroll in KU isn’t a permanent one.Įvery 30 days you can unenroll in KU but be aware, Amazon will keep auto-enrolling you unless you change it. So a lot of times authors wondering about how to market self-published books will say “well, I want my books to be everywhere” and they can still have their print book be in all the places if that’s what they want. If your eBook is in KU, you can not be on any other eBook sites, not KOBO or iBooks, nowhere–but your print book can be anywhere. With KU there are rules and restrictions for other retail sites. How Kindle Unlimited Can Actually Limit You When that happens, your book can get “loaned” and you get paid by the pages read. Kindle Unlimited (KU) are used interchangeably, but really, they are two different things. Anyone can publish to Kindle via the KDP dashboard, but it’s up to you if you want to do KDP Select, which then drops you into the KU system. Here we break down the differences and explain why it matters–should your book be in Kindle Unlimited and if so, what does that exactly mean? There’s a lot of confusion around Kindle and Kindle Unlimited (KU). Learn how to market a self-published book using Kindle vs Kindle Unlimited in this recap of a recent episode on our Book Marketing Tips & Author Success podcast! Kindle vs Kindle Unlimited is a recap of Understanding Kindle vs.Kindle Unlimited, a recent episode on our Book Marketing Tips & Author Success podcast.īe sure to download and listen to the show for all the details, recommendations, and considerations!
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