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January 10, 2015 in 

Non-net is a term used in the book and publishing industry to refer to the total number of copies of a book that are sold, minus any returns. The term is used to give a more accurate picture of a book’s sales, since returns can vary greatly from month to month and can distort the true sales figures.

Non-net sales are particularly important when tracking the sales of a new book, since returns are typically highest in the first few months after a book is released. By tracking non-net sales, publishers can get a better sense of how a book is selling over time and how many copies are actually being sold to readers.

Returns can vary widely for different kinds of books, so it’s important to look at non-net sales figures when comparing the sales of different books. For example, a book that sells 200 copies in a month but has 100 returns would have non-net sales of 100 copies. A book that sells 500 copies in a month but has 300 returns would have non-net sales of 200 copies. In both cases, the book with the higher non-net sales is selling better, even though the book with the higher gross sales figures appears to be selling better.

Non-net books are those which are not available online or in digital format. They are generally printed on paper and bound, and may be difficult to find outside of traditional bookstores. While it may be more difficult to find and purchase non-net books, they still play an important role in the book industry.

Non-net books are important for a number of reasons. First, they provide an alternative to digital books, which can be more difficult to read for some people. Second, they can be more durable and last longer than digital books. Third, they can be more affordable than digital books, especially if they are purchased used. Finally, non-net books can be more unique and personal, as they are often not mass-produced.

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About the author 

CJ McDaniel

CJ grew up admiring books. His family owned a small bookstore throughout his early childhood, and he would spend weekends flipping through book after book, always sure to read the ones that looked the most interesting. Not much has changed since then, except now some of those interesting books he picks off the shelf were designed by his company!

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