Done-for-you book launches · US · UK · IT · FR · ES · DE
We run the whole launch — ads, genre-matched readers, nurture — and genuine readers do the rest: buy your book, read it, and decide for themselves what to write.1 You hand us four things and go write the next one.
No calls, no funnels to learn, no ad account to touch.
You know the day. The book goes live, you refresh the KDP dashboard until midnight, and the counter reads two — one of them was your mom. The cover you paid for, the description you rewrote eleven times, and a review count stuck at zero.
Readers don’t buy books with zero reviews, and Amazon doesn’t push books nobody buys. Since only 1–2 buyers in a hundred ever review on their own,3 your first fifty reviews are hiding inside thousands of sales you haven’t made yet. Reviews wait for sales. Sales wait for reviews. That’s the trap.
Amazon takes those down — “your account activity indicates that you know the author.”4 Reviews gone, suspicion earned.
Recruiting, chasing, reminding — and without relentless follow-up, fewer than one reader in four ever posts.5
The cheap tools tax you in labor: read strangers’ books every week to earn credits so strangers skim yours. A part-time job, not a launch.
Fake accounts, recycled text — banned by Amazon and U.S. federal rule, with fines to $53,088 per fake review.6 They risk your whole KDP account.
It isn’t your book. Every route to reviews you’ve been offered was broken, backbreaking, or banned.
“Reviews aren’t the result of sales.
They’re the cause.”
and the wheel turns on its own
The review problem is really a traffic problem: put the book in front of enough of the right readers, honestly, and reviews follow at a measurable rate. Traffic can be bought. Opinions can’t — and shouldn’t be. That’s why we run every launch against one number: cost per review.
Four moving parts, zero of them yours to operate.
Ad creative, mockups, and targeting matched to your genre, market and language. The exact matching recipe is redacted — you get the results, not the ingredients.
Interested readers join a short email journey about your book — value first, no tricks — so by the end they actually want to open it.
Engaged readers are invited — never paid, never required, never told what to write — to share what they honestly thought. Some won’t. That’s what makes it real.
A plain dashboard: readers reached, engagement, reviews as they land — and the number we optimize relentlessly, your cost per review.
Real readers
No paid reviews — ever
Every launch is the same full build — $197 — plus the ad budget that powers it. Ad money buys reach; readers decide the rest.2 Pick a size and check out. No calls, no quotes.
The Steady Launch
$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.
Buy now — $297The Strong Launch · Recommended
$397
All-in · one-time
30–120
≈ $3.31–$13.23 per review, all-in
For competitive niches and faster ranking — enough fuel to find your readers and double down on what works.
Buy now — $397The Aggressive Launch
$497
All-in · one-time
45–180
≈ $2.76–$11.04 per review, all-in
Maximum early traction — for flagship titles and crowded categories where momentum decides.
Buy now — $497Your ad budget is passed through to the ad platform at cost — never marked up, no kickbacks. Our fee is the $197, full stop. Projections are benchmarks from past campaigns, not guarantees: where a book lands depends on 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, launch by launch.
A note on honesty
You’re paying for advertising and management. Your budget buys your book’s introduction to genuine readers; what happens next belongs entirely to them. Some won’t review. Some won’t love the book. That is precisely what makes the reviews real — and why they stick.
Set within Amazon’s Community Guidelines & the FTC Consumer Review Rule8
No compensation · no incentives · no swaps · no conditions — ever
Readers choose what to write, and whether to write at all
No promises of star ratings or review counts · honest means honest
Common belief: “agencies take the fee and coast.”
Correction: every launch runs against a cost-per-review target we set with you in writing at onboarding. If your campaign runs above target, we keep optimizing at no extra management fee until it doesn’t. We’re accountable to the number.
From the founder’s desk
I’m a publisher, not a marketing guy who discovered authors were a niche. I run my own catalog across six Amazon markets, and this system exists because I needed it — my own launches kept dying in the same silence yours do. We built the fix for our own books first, and turned it into a service when the numbers held.
Before your ads spend a cent, we review your book like it’s ours — cover, title, topic, description — and tell you plainly where it sits in the benchmark range. If something would drag your cost per review, you’ll hear it from us first, with the fix.
— Kevin
Yes — completely. Which is why nobody here pays for reviews, and why anyone who does is gambling with your reviews, your rank, and your KDP account. You pay for advertising and management; reviews come from readers who chose your book and then chose to write. That structure sits inside Amazon’s guidelines and the FTC rule. It isn’t a loophole — it’s just advertising.
Real people, reached through ads, matched to your genre, market and language, who raise their hand because your book looks interesting. No accounts we control, no bots, no review circles. We couldn’t write their reviews if we wanted to — and we don’t want to.
You get a short onboarding form — title, description, cover file, 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-stars is exactly what makes shoppers and Amazon suspicious; a natural spread converts better and survives review purges. If early readers keep flagging the same issue, that’s intelligence worth more than praise.
Straight to the ad platform, at cost. We never mark it up and take no kickbacks — our fee is the $197 build, full stop. That’s also 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 in the book’s own language. Multi-market authors often run the same title as separate launches per market; that’s what the six-pack is for.
We build the funnel, launch the campaign, and reviews accumulate as readers actually get and finish the book — a steady build, not an overnight spike. Steady is the point: that’s the review velocity Amazon’s systems read as natural, because it is.
Four things: title, description, cover file, ad budget. That’s the entire onboarding. We do everything else — your only other job is the next book.