

But for today, I want to focus on the options out there for selling and promoting audiobooks. Ultimately, you’ll have to consider money, reach, and marketing opportunities. If you haven’t yet decided on a distribution channel, you might want to check these out before you do. I have a video on ACX versus Findaway Voices and another on Findaway Voices versus Author’s Republic. Some distribution decisions impact your marketing choices, and that’s a bit of a rabbit hole. So you’ve gone and done the fun work of creating the audiobook, and now you’re ready to sell it. Deciding On Your Audiobook’s Distribution Channels They were fantastic to work with at the studio, and I had a blast. Here’s me recording the audio for “ Self-Publish & Succeed” in a studio in Victoria, BC, Canada. You’re the publisher, so you keep all the rights and royalties, but we help you every step of the way, including if you’re producing an audiobook.Īnd if you haven’t done your audiobook yet, let me tell you that recording the book can be a lot of fun. Here at Book Launchers, we help authors get their books into the world and market them to their target readers – or listeners in the case of audiobooks.

In this article, we’ve laid out the audiobook marketing strategies and ideas you’ll need to expand your reader base. But, if you’ve invested in creating an audiobook, then you’re probably wondering how you can get that audio product into the ears of your readers. Not producing an audiobook for your non-fiction book is missing out on a big percentage of ‘readers’ that will only listen to your book. Audiobooks are widely considered one of the fastest-growing segments of the publishing industry.
