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2. Kindle Direct Publishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindle_Direct_Publishing

   Kindle Direct Publishing is Amazon.com's e-book publishing platform launched in November 2007, concurrently with the first Amazon Kindle device. Originally called Digital Text Platform, the platform allows authors and publishers to publish their books to the Amazon Kindle Store .

3. CreateSpace - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CreateSpace

   CreateSpace published books containing any content at all, other than just placeholder text. [6] It neither edited nor verified. Books were printed on demand, meaning each volume was produced in response to an actual purchase on Amazon. [7] CreateSpace continued its publishing services for 8 years until its transfer to Amazon's Media on Demand.

4. Amazon Publishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_Publishing

   Amazon Publishing (or simply APub) is Amazon's book publishing unit launched in 2009. It is composed of 15 imprints including AmazonEncore, AmazonCrossing, Montlake Romance, Thomas & Mercer, 47North, and Topple Books. [1] Amazon publishes e-books via its Kindle Direct Publishing subsidiary.

5. Blurb, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blurb,_Inc.

   The deal allows Blurb-designed books to be sold and distributed on the Amazon platform. The partnership enables self publishing on the platform with a 15% cut on Blurb books. [5] Amazon agreed to the fee to access Blurb's authors. In May 2014 Blurb acquired MagCloud, [6] a self-publishing platform for magazines, under a licensing agreement from ...

6. Self-publishing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-publishing

   The number of authors who had sold more than one million e-books on Amazon from 2011 to 2016 was 40, according to one estimate. [39] Fifty Shades of Grey by E. L. James was originally published online as Twilight fan-fiction before the author decided to self-publish it as an e-book and print on demand. [40]

7. Lightning Source - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_Source

   The Espresso Book Machine 2.0 is a compact (3.8 feet (120 cm) wide by 2.7 feet (82 cm) deep by 4.5 feet (140 cm) high) book-printing kiosk that can be installed in a bookshop or public place to print, bind and cut books on demand while the customer waits. The EBM 2.0 can download encrypted book files from Lightning Source (LS).