Book Royalties

With Peng Oak Publishing, your profit is transparent. Everything you earn from your book sales is 100% yours. It was never ours and it never will be.

ROYALTY OVERVIEW

Watch Your Book Sales Grow

Track your publishing performance and see your sales build over time.

Growing month over month
BOOKS SOLD
0
↑ 38.6% vs. previous period
ROYALTIES
$0
↑ 24.8% vs. previous period
MONTHLY SALES
0
↑ 42.8% this month
SALES PERFORMANCE

Monthly Book Sales

2K 1.5K 1K 500 0
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug
Zero Commission

We never take a cut. Every dollar your book earns goes straight into your pocket.

Full Ownership

Your book, your rights, your royalties. We publish it for you, and it always stays completely yours.

Direct Payments

Sales platforms pay you directly, so your earnings never pass through.

Common Questions

Questions Authors Royalties

Zero. You pay a flat project fee for editing, and your royalties stay 100% yours. The same goes for design, formatting, and any other service we sell separately.

You own your book, so you can move it. We'll help you download your files, cancel distribution, and relaunch elsewhere. There is no penalty and no non-compete. We only ask for 30 days' notice.

Sales usually appear in your dashboard within a day or two, but payment follows the platform's schedule. Amazon KDP pays about 60 days after the end of the month in which the sale was reported, so a January sale is paid at the end of March. IngramSpark pays about 90 days after month end. Your balance also needs to reach the platform's minimum payment threshold. If it's been longer than expected, send us your book title and ISBN and we'll check the account for you since royalties are paid directly to you by the platform.

Yes. You get a dashboard login and can see your sales in real time. There's no waiting for statements, and you can download your data anytime.

Not directly. Royalties go to the account holder on your publishing agreement, which is usually you. If you want the money to go elsewhere, please talk to an accountant (CPA) about the best way to do it.

Still have questions?

Talk To Us. We're Happy To Help.