We don't know exactly how they calculate to get the number of pages, but Amazon determines the number of pages your book has. The page count of your book will count toward the number of "page reads." In Kindle, Amazon tracks how many pages a reader reads. And both of those things, the number of pages and the number of pages read, impact how you get paid. Lacy: When a reader borrows your book and puts it on their KU bookshelf, whether they read it or not, it counts as a borrow. This is a major benefit because when Amazon calculates the sales ranking of a book, a borrow counts the same as a sale. The Amazon rank number is determined by how many people purchase your book, but it also takes into account how many people borrow your book. If you've never put your books in KU, you could announce to your readers, "Ten of my books are now available on Kindle Unlimited. But they're only available there for three months, so get them now!" That will fulfill your 90-day commitment to KU, and it's also a powerful motivator to get readers to download it within that period. Lacy: Some authors try to finagle their page count by altering spacing within their books. They think it can drive up their page-count, which hypothetically means getting paid more for each book. But Amazon really cracks down on that. And if you do it, you risk having your entire account revoked. You must write a great book and then another great book. That's really the only strategy that works. I also wish I had started with KU sooner. At first, I didn't like the idea of having to be exclusive to Amazon, so I fought against doing it for a long time. M – Marketing & Platform >> How to use a budget of any size to market your books. high quality imitation bagslouis vuitton crossbody bag replica
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