Lover of God || KDP publisher | Writer| Graphics designer
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I Help Publishers Create Book that generate organic sales
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I told myself this second half of the year I'm going to do more learning and applications
Day 2 of learning prompt engineering and Japanese
Here is a few things that I have learnt
A 🧵
This is me admitting 🥺
I have not been using AI to the fullest,I started my prompt engr. course yesterday and truly I have seen alot of mistakes that I have made over the past few years.
I'm learning, I'm growing, I'm evolving and I'll be sharing my story here
Let's grow.
Happy New Month
Welcome to July
Welcome to the Month of Perfection
Welcome to the Second Half of the Year
Let's make the most of it
#BookVerse#kdp#newmonthnewgoals
Hi, 👋 my name is Chinaza of the BookVerse
And you're welcome to my page
Here are the list of services we offer
1. Ghosting writing for publishers
2. Book Cover design
3. A+ Content
And everyday from today I'll be sharing helpful tips here on my page ☺️
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Before you pick a category, check how old the top books in it are. Go look at the first 5 books ranking there. If most of them were published 3, 4, or 5 years ago, move on. Those books have been sitting there a long time. They have thousands of reviews. A new book will struggle to push them out.
But if you see books from the last 6 to 12 months ranking near the top? That's your green light. It means the category is still open. New books can still get in and compete.
Here's what to check:
1. When was the #1 book published?
2. How many reviews does it have?
3. Are any newer books showing up near the top?
4. Can a book with fewer reviews still rank well there?
5. If a book with 150 reviews is beating a book with 1,500 reviews, that category still has room for you.
Old categories aren't always bad. But fresh movement is always a good sign.
£MB
You know something a lot of people overlook during book research?
Some of the best categories are actually hidden. They don’t always appear when you’re selecting categories during publishing, but you can discover them by studying bestselling books in different niches.
When you carefully check a successful book’s ranking and category paths, you’ll sometimes notice it’s ranking in subcategories you normally wouldn’t find easily. That’s where things get interesting because some of those categories have good traffic but far less competition.
This is one reason competitor research is so important. You’re not just checking covers or titles, you’re studying the structure behind why the book is performing well.
A lot of experienced publishers use this method to uncover opportunities most people miss:
- Find a bestselling book
- Check all the categories it ranks in
- Study similar books around it
- Identify recurring hidden niches
- Compare competition vs demand
Honestly, it’s a very smart way to do research, especially in categories like craft and hobbies, journals, self help, low-content books, and technical guides.
It’s really good and lovely once you understand how it works.
£MB
I don't know if I have said this before but it still stands:
For every one-on-one Amazon Ads Session with my private students, I check certain things first.
Below are the TOP 3: