Low, Medium, or High Content Books Simplified
Youāve probably heard people throwing around terms like ālow contentā and āhigh contentā⦠but what do they actually mean when youāre trying to publish your first (or next) book? Letās break it down in a way that actually clicks š š” Low Content Books: Think notebooks, blank journals, or simple logbooks. These usually have minimal written contentāmostly repeated pages or templates. Theyāre easy to create, BUT they can be harder to sell because they donāt always stand out. Amazon has also gotten stricter with these since many feel repetitive or ācookie-cutter.ā š Medium Content Books: This is where things start getting fun š These are a mix of structure + creativityālike coloring books, activity books, planners, guided journals, and workbooks. Youāre adding more value, more uniqueness, and more reasons for someone to actually choose your book. šµ High Content Books: This is what most people picture when they think of a traditional book. These are content-heavy with actual writingāchapters, paragraphs, and deeper value (think self-help, guides, how-to books, etc.). š These tend to perform really well because people are actively searching for solutions, stories, or transformation. š” My Take: I personally lean heavily toward high content books because theyāve been the easiest for me to sell and scale. Thereās clearer demand, stronger keywords, and more perceived value. But hereās the truthā¦Thereās no āone right wayā to win on Amazon KDP. You can build a profitable strategy with low, medium, or high contentāit all comes down to: - Your niche - Your keyword research - And how well you position your book Curious what type of book YOU will start with? Drop it below š