Earn more through BookBaby — royalties, distribution, and sales
Writing your book is an act of faith and servitude, but the more you make from it, the more resources you’ll have to share your mission and reach a wide market. With Christian Faith Publishing, your full payment is returned on investment, and afterwards, Christian Faith Publishing will charge a 50-cent royalty on every copy of your book sold, a structure often mentioned in Christian Faith Publishing reviews and complaints.
BookBaby, on the other hand, offers Bookshop™, a free online storefront for authors to sell their eBooks and printed books (via Print On Demand) directly to readers. With Bookshop™, you earn 85% of your eBook sales, and printed books can earn up to 3X more than competing retailers. Best of all, you have total control of your storefront to showcase your work, track book sales, and manage pricing and royalties transparently.
Plus, your eBook will be distributed to over 60 stores in 170 countries through trusted publishers and publishing services. With BookBaby's Print On Demand program, your printed book will be available through Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Baker & Taylor, Powells, Books-A-Million, and of course Christian Book Distributors, and more. More distribution and marketing equals more readers, more copies sold, and more impact.
| Service |
BookBaby |
Christian Faith Publishing |
| eBook payout |
85% |
70% |
| Printed book payout |
Up to 3x more than competitors |
You pay 50 cent royalty fee on every book sold |
With BookBaby, that means three powerful channels working together:
- Amazon for print — Where the majority of printed books are discovered and purchased
- Wide ebook distribution — Apple Books, Kobo, Barnes & Noble, Vearsa, and more
- Your BookBaby Bookshop — Your own direct-to-reader store where you keep the most money
Amazon gives you reach for print:
- eBook retailers give you global digital access
- BookBaby Bookshop gives you ownership, customer data, and higher margins
- You're not chasing every store — you're focused on the ones that actually move indie books