One Book, Every Major Retailer

Every author hears the same advice: publish wide, be everywhere your readers shop. Then reality arrives. Going wide the manual way means five retailer accounts, five file uploads, five metadata forms, five pricing dashboards, and five places for something to silently break.

Publish once, request everywhere

Here, wide is a checkbox, not a second job. Publish your book once and request retail distribution from your Launchpad. Your title becomes available through the channels that matter:

• Amazon, where most book searches still start.
• Barnes and Noble, for the readers loyal to it.
• Apple Books and Kobo, the heart of the non-Kindle eBook world.
• Ingram, the wholesale catalog that physical bookstores and libraries order from.

Same book, same files, no re-uploading, and you can watch the status of your request from the same dashboard where you published.

No exclusivity traps

The largest platform pays its best rates only if you promise your eBook to no one else. That exclusivity locks you out of every other store and every library app, and it is how a platform turns your book into its asset. Distribution here requires no exclusivity at all. Your own storefront keeps selling, every retailer channel stays open, and your rights never leave your hands.

Why this matters more over time

Retail algorithms rise and fall, ad costs climb, and a book that lives in one store lives at that store's mercy. A book that is everywhere compounds: bookstore orders through the wholesale catalog, eBook sales across four apps, and your own storefront in the middle of it all, the one channel where you keep the most.

Already published here? Request retail distribution from your Launchpad in one click.