Done-for-you book launches · US · UK · IT · FR · ES · DE
We build the ads, find readers who love your genre, and walk them to your book. Real people pick it up, read it, and write what they think.1 You send us five things, then go work on the next book.
No calls. You never touch an ad account.
You know the day. The book goes live, you refresh the KDP dashboard until midnight, and the counter reads two. One of those sales was your mom. You paid for a proper cover, you rewrote the description eleven times, and the review count still says zero.
Readers skip books with zero reviews, and Amazon buries books nobody buys. Only one or two buyers in a hundred ever review on their own,3 so your first fifty reviews sit buried inside thousands of sales you have not made yet. Reviews wait for sales. Sales wait for reviews.
Amazon takes those down with a note that reads “your account activity indicates that you know the author.”4 The reviews vanish and the suspicion stays on your account.
You recruit, you chase, you send reminder number nine. Even then, fewer than one reader in four ever posts.5
The cheap tools charge you in labor. You read strangers’ books every week to earn credits, and strangers skim yours in return. It adds up to a part-time job.
Fake accounts and recycled text, banned by Amazon and by U.S. federal rule, with fines up to $53,088 per fake review.6 One order can cost you your whole KDP account.
The problem was never your book. Every road to reviews on that list is either against the rules or a second job.
“Reviews come first.
Sales follow.”
and the wheel turns on its own
A review problem is a traffic problem in disguise. Put the book in front of enough of the right readers and reviews arrive at a rate you can measure. You can buy traffic. You cannot buy opinions, and we never try. So we run every launch against one number: cost per review.
Four parts, all of them handled by us.
Ad creative, book mockups, and targeting matched to your genre, market and language. The recipe itself is redacted and stays in our kitchen.
Interested readers join a short email series about your book. By the last message they know what it is, who wrote it, and why they want to open it.
Readers who finish the book get an invitation to say what they thought. Nobody is paid, nobody is required to post, and nobody tells them what to write. Some skip it. Some post three stars. Real reviews work like that.
A plain dashboard shows readers reached, engagement, and reviews as they land, next to the number we push down every day: your cost per review.
Real readers
No paid reviews. Ever.
Every launch is the same full build for $197, plus the ad budget that powers it. The ad money buys reach, and readers decide the rest.2 Pick a size and check out. No calls, no quotes.
The Steady Launch
$497
$297
All-in · one-time
15–60
≈ $4.95–$19.80 per review, all-in
The standard single-book launch. Right for most first campaigns.
The Strong Launch · Recommended
$597
$397
All-in · one-time
30–120
≈ $3.31–$13.23 per review, all-in
For competitive niches and faster ranking. Enough budget to find your readers, then double down on what works.
The Aggressive Launch
$697
$497
All-in · one-time
45–180
≈ $2.76–$11.04 per review, all-in
Maximum early traction, sized for flagship titles and crowded categories.
Launching several books? Raise the quantity at checkout and order as many launches as you need in one purchase.
Your ad budget goes to the ad platform at cost. We never mark it up and we take no kickbacks; the $197 is our whole fee. Projections are benchmarks from past campaigns, not guarantees. Where a book lands depends on its cover, title, topic fit and description.2
The six-launch pack
Six full builds for six books, or the same book across markets. You pick each launch’s ad budget ($100–$300) at onboarding, one launch at a time.
A note on honesty
You pay for advertising and management. Your budget buys your book an introduction to real readers, and what happens next belongs to them. Some will skip the review. Some will grumble in it. Reviews earned that way hold up with shoppers and with Amazon, because nothing about them is staged.
Set within Amazon’s Community Guidelines & the FTC Consumer Review Rule8
Readers choose what to write, and whether to write at all
No promises of star ratings or review counts · honest means honest
From the founder’s desk
I publish my own books. My catalog sells in six Amazon markets, and this system exists because I needed it. My early launches kept dying in the same silence yours do. We built the fix for our own titles first and opened it to other authors once the numbers held.
Before your ads spend a cent, we review your book the way we review our own: cover, title, topic, description. You get a plain answer on where it sits in the benchmark range, and if something would drag your cost per review, you hear about it first, along with the fix.
Kevin
Yes, completely. Nobody here pays for reviews, and any service that does is gambling with your rank and your KDP account. You pay us for advertising and management, and reviews come from readers who chose your book and then chose to write about it. Amazon’s guidelines and the FTC rule leave room for that, because it is ordinary advertising.
Real people, reached through ads and matched to your genre, market and language. They raise their hands because your book looks interesting. We control none of their accounts, run no bots, and belong to no review circles. We could not write their reviews if we tried.
Usually not, and we tell you that upfront. Most campaign readers receive the book through the launch instead of buying it at full price on Amazon, so their reviews post without the Verified Purchase badge. Amazon allows this. Advance copies are a normal part of publishing, as long as nobody is required to review.1 Unverified reviews still appear on your listing, still count in your review total, and still give shoppers the proof they look for. Readers who go on to buy the book at full price show up as verified.
You get a short onboarding form: title, description, cover file, book PDF, and your market. We review the book, flag anything that would drag your cost per review, build the funnel, and launch. From there you watch readers and reviews land on your dashboard.
Some might be. Honest means honest. A wall of perfect five-star ratings makes shoppers and Amazon suspicious, while a natural spread converts better and survives the purges. And if early readers keep flagging the same issue, you have learned something worth more than praise.
Straight to the ad platform, at cost. We never mark it up and we take no kickbacks. Our fee is the $197 build and nothing more, which is why the packages are priced all-in: one checkout, no surprise invoices.
The US, UK, Italy, France, Spain and Germany, with campaigns and reader emails written in the book’s own language. Authors selling in several markets often run the same title as one launch per market. The six-pack exists for them.
We build the funnel and start the campaign, then reviews come in as readers receive and finish the book. Expect a steady climb across the campaign rather than an overnight spike. A steady climb is also the pattern Amazon trusts, since it matches how real readers behave.
Five things: title, description, cover file, the book PDF, and your ad budget. That covers the whole onboarding. We handle the rest while you work on the next book.