
Top 50 Amazon category target
At least one local bookstore placement
You keep control. We execute the plan.
You pay just 25% of book sales.

If I accept your book, I guarantee it will reach Top 50 in at least one relevant Amazon category within the first 3 months of launch.

If I accept your book, I guarantee it will be available for sale in at least one local bookstore, but likely many more.

If I accept your book, I guarantee we will sell at least 500 copies within the first year after launch.

What this gives your book
Bookstores can order your book without workarounds
Libraries can acquire your book like any other title
Your book isn’t limited to Amazon
Your book is shown to real retail buyers
Why this matters
IPG does not work with individual authors
Most hybrid publishers rely on Ingram alone
Access is provided through my publishing program
I own a publishing company and I’m the author of two upcoming books, a guide to publishing and a graphic novel.
I have a business degree and ten years experience running digital ads for companies big and small.
I love reading and writing. Why else would I work in publishing instead of finance or selling workout supplements?!
I already have all the tools you’ll need for a successful book launch: Publisher Rocket, Adobe Creative Suite, Publisher Rocket, and Microsoft Office.






Your book will also be available at up to hundreds of independent bookstores.
Publishing is a damn difficult business. The margins are low, and the competition is fierce. Some people will even tell you publishing is dead. It’s too saturated, they’ll say. You’ll need a one in a million idea.
Sure. They’ve been saying that since the printing press was invented in 1436.
The thing is, publishing will never die just as long as there are still new ideas. There always are.
That said, it’s always a good idea to know what you’re getting into.

Vanity publishers charge you to print and then walk away.
This is a performance-based hybrid model: I only accept books I believe I can sell, and I’m financially aligned with the outcome through revenue share.
If the book doesn’t move, I don’t win.
No. Most applications are rejected.
This is selective by design. If I accept your book, it’s because I’m confident it can hit the guarantees. If it’s not a fit, I’ll tell you why.
Two reasons:
It filters out people who aren’t serious
I personally review every application
If you’re accepted, the fee is credited. If not, you still get a real answer.
Yes. You retain copyright.
This is not a rights grab. Any exclusivity is limited, defined, and tied only to the channels required to execute the launch properly.
You pay:
Printing costs
Advertising spend
I handle:
Production coordination
Distribution setup
Marketing strategy and execution
Optimization, tracking, and reporting
My upside comes from revenue share, not markups.
No.
Amazon is part of the strategy, but the goal is real-world legitimacy:
Retail-ready setup
Wholesale / bookstore availability
Long-term discoverability
This is not “upload to KDP and hope.”
The active launch period is 3 months, with preparation beforehand.
That window is long enough to:
Test real demand
Optimize marketing
Hit the guarantees
This is not a one-week spike-and-disappear launch.
It means paid copies sold across supported formats and channels during the launch period.
No giveaways. No inflated numbers. No vanity metrics.
If we don’t hit 500, I keep working until we do.
I continue working on the book at my expense until the guarantee is met.
No refunds. No finger-pointing. No disappearing act.
Yes — if ads make sense for your book.
I handle:
Strategy
Setup
Optimization
Tracking
You control the budget and approve spend.
Yes — and that’s the point.
This process is designed to determine whether your book (and you) are worth scaling. If it works, future launches are faster, cheaper, and more predictable.
Yes — if the book is commercially viable and you’re willing to execute.
This is not for:
People looking for validation
People unwilling to fund printing or ads
People who want guaranteed fame
It is for authors who want real answers.
You don’t move forward — and you don’t waste thousands finding out later.
Most authors would rather hear “no” now than be sold false hope.
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