Atticus VS PubliWrite

PubliWrite's answer:

There is no listing, publishing or setup fee, and the Free plan is enough to write, format and publish a book. PubliWrite never asks for exclusivity, so authors keep their rights and can publish the same book elsewhere. Readers who buy from a Storefront can join the author's newsletter, and the author can export that list as a CSV at any time. One limit to know about: PubliWrite does not place books with other retailers, so authors who want that do it themselves.

PubliWrite's answer:

PubliWrite is run by Amaranthine Labs Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales in July 2022 and based in Manchester. The same company runs PubliRead, the bookshop where readers buy the books. More than 7,000 authors publish with PubliWrite.

PubliWrite's answer:

PubliWrite takes a book from first draft to a printed copy in one account: writing, formatting, cover design, publishing and print on demand. Each author can also build a Storefront, their own website where readers buy the books and can join the author's newsletter as they pay. Authors keep 80% to 95% of each digital sale, depending on plan, and the same rate applies to print after the print cost.

PubliWrite's answer:

Independent authors who want to write, publish and earn from their books in one place. That includes authors starting a first draft, authors who already have a finished EPUB or print-ready PDF, co-authors working on the same manuscript, and authors who publish under pen names.

PubliWrite's answer:

The website is built with Next.js. Author payouts run through Stripe, and paperbacks and hardcovers are printed to order by a print partner.

PubliWrite's answer:

• Independent authors publishing their own fiction and non-fiction
• Authors publishing under pen names
• Co-authors sharing a book and its earnings
• More than 7,000 authors publish with PubliWrite