How to Sell Custom OBS Lower Thirds Directly to Creators

Type "free OBS lower thirds" into Google and you'll get thousands of results in under a second. So why would a streamer or editor ever pay you for one? Because free rarely means safe — and the moment a creator's channel is monetized, safe is the only thing that actually matters. That's the opening most sellers miss when they try to figure out how to sell custom OBS lower thirds directly to creators, and it's the whole reason this product type works.

This post contains an affiliate link. If you sign up to Payhip through it, I may earn a small commission — it costs you nothing and the plan itself is free to join.

Why Would Anyone Pay When Overlays Are Free Everywhere?

Most of what shows up in a free search is scraped from old forum threads, bundled with no license file at all, or explicitly marked "personal use only." That's fine for a hobbyist. It's a genuine problem for anyone running ads on their stream, taking sponsor money, or monetizing on YouTube, because an unlicensed asset in a monetized video is exactly the kind of thing that triggers a Content ID claim or a copyright strike — and the creator has no paper trail proving they were allowed to use it.

That's the actual product you're selling: not the .webm file itself, but a written commercial license that says, in plain terms, "you can use this in monetized content, here's the date you bought it, here's proof." A one-line license file included in every download folder does more to justify your price than any amount of extra animation polish.

How to Monetise Video Transition Overlays for Editors Specifically

Editors are a slightly different buyer than streamers, and it's worth building for both rather than picking one. A streamer wants a lower third — name badge, social handles, a "starting soon" screen. An editor cutting client work wants transition overlays: light leaks, glitch wipes, film-grain textures they can drop between two clips. Both buy the same way: they find you through a search for the specific effect they need, not through browsing a general "overlay pack" storefront.

Price the two slightly differently. A single transition overlay or lower third typically sells in the $5–$15 range. A themed bundle — say, ten transitions built around one visual concept, or a full lower-third set with matching alert screens — reasonably sits at $25–$50. Editors buying for client work will pay toward the top of that range without much resistance, because $40 against a paid job is nothing; it's the hobbyist streamer who needs the $5 single-file option to exist too.

Building Files That Actually Work in OBS

Deliver .webm or .mov with a proper alpha channel, rendered at 1920×1080 so it drops straight into a Browser or Media Source with no resizing. Test every file in OBS yourself before listing it — a transparent background that renders as solid black in OBS specifically (a common export mistake with certain codecs) is the single fastest way to get a refund request. Include a one-page setup PDF even though the process is simple; it removes the "will this actually work for me" hesitation that stops a browsing buyer from clicking purchase.

The Part Nobody Plans For: These Files Are Heavy

A single 4K animated overlay can run past 200MB; a full bundle can easily clear 1–2GB zipped. Emailing that, or routing buyers through a Google Drive link with "request access" turned on, is where good products quietly lose sales — a customer who has to email you and wait isn't a customer anymore, they're a support ticket. This is the same delivery problem digital planner sellers run into with large file handoffs, and the fix is identical: a platform that hosts and delivers the file automatically the moment payment clears, with no manual step on your end.

Payhip handles this without you touching it — upload once, set the price, and every buyer gets an instant download link the second checkout completes, on files up to 5GB. No Drive permissions to manage, no "did you get my email" messages at 11pm.

Setting This Up

Create a free Payhip account, upload your overlay pack alongside its license file, and set your price. The checkout page becomes your product listing — share that single link anywhere a creator might be looking, whether that's a Pinterest pin, a comment on a tutorial video, or a Discord server for streamers. You don't need a following to make the first sale; you need one buyer who searched for exactly what you built.

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How to Sell Fonts Without Creative Market Approval (Even After Getting Rejected)

A rejection from Creative Market says nothing about whether your font is good enough to sell. It says your submission didn't fit what one curated marketplace is accepting from new designers this quarter — a decision shaped by portfolio history, category saturation and internal review capacity, not by the font itself. You can sell fonts without Creative Market approval today, on your own page, to people who never see a rejection screen and never need to.

If you've been rejected once, or you're not applying because you've heard the bar is high for first-time submitters, this is the part nobody explains: approval and sellability are two different tests, and you only need to pass one of them.

Why Your Font Was Rejected From Creative Market

Marketplace rejections tend to fall into a few repeating buckets, and it's worth knowing which one applies to you, because most of them have nothing to do with quality:

• No prior sales history. Some curated marketplaces weight submissions from designers with an existing track record more heavily than first-time applicants — an established-seller bias baked into the review, not a judgment on the file.
• Category saturation. If the marketplace already has hundreds of hand-lettered scripts or bold display sans fonts, a new one competing in that exact space gets a harder look, even if it's well made.
• Technical formatting issues. Missing kerning pairs, incomplete glyph sets, or OTF/TTF export settings that don't meet the platform's submission spec — fixable problems, not design problems.
• Licensing ambiguity. If any part of the font traces back to a base typeface, a free foundry template, or unclear commercial-use rights, review teams reject rather than investigate.

None of these disqualify a font from being sold. They disqualify it from that one marketplace's current intake. A direct storefront has no queue, no quota and no category cap.

What Selling Direct Actually Looks Like

Selling without marketplace approval means building your own listing page instead of submitting to someone else's. You upload the font file, write the description and licensing terms yourself, set your own price, and the buyer downloads it the moment they pay — no review period, no waiting to hear back, no resubmission if something gets flagged.

The tradeoff is real and worth naming honestly: a marketplace brings its own browsing traffic. A direct listing brings none. You have to send people to it yourself — which is exactly what Pinterest is good for, since font searches ("sell fonts," "how to sell fonts," "fonts that sell") already happen there in real volume, independent of any marketplace's own audience.

What Makes a Font Sellable, Marketplace or Not

The things that actually move a font — clean glyph coverage, a genuine use case (branding, social graphics, wedding stationery, packaging), a few weight or style variants rather than a single cut, and preview images that show real applied use rather than just the alphabet — matter regardless of where it's listed. A rejected font with these still sells. An approved font without them still struggles.

Licensing clarity is the one thing worth over-explaining on a direct listing. On a marketplace, licensing terms are often templated by the platform itself. Selling direct, you're the one stating what a buyer can and can't do with the font — personal use, commercial use, number of end products, whether it can be embedded in a logo. Spell this out plainly in the listing description; it's the single biggest driver of pre-purchase hesitation on an unfamiliar seller page.

Setting This Up

The free route: list your font on Payhip. It hosts the file, handles checkout, delivers the download automatically the moment someone pays, and captures the buyer's email without any extra setup. There's no monthly fee on the free plan — Payhip takes a percentage of each sale instead, so nothing is owed until a sale actually happens.

The free tool this setup runs on — Payhip's own platform — is one I earn a small commission from if you sign up through my link, though it costs nothing to join and you're never asked to pay unless you're ready to sell.

Once the listing exists, a Pinterest pin pointing at it does the job Creative Market's browse page would otherwise do — it puts your font in front of someone actively searching for exactly this kind of file, without a review process standing between the two of you.

The Honest Limitation

A direct listing has no built-in trust signal the way an established marketplace does — no review count, no "1,200 sales" badge, no platform reputation lending you credibility on day one. You have to build that yourself, through a listing that's specific and honest rather than generic, and through consistent traffic rather than a single burst. It's slower to start. It isn't gated by anyone's approval queue once it's moving.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I sell a font that was rejected from Creative Market somewhere else?
Yes, as long as the rejection wasn't for a licensing or rights issue you haven't resolved. A rejection for portfolio history, category saturation, or formatting has no bearing on selling the same file direct.

Do I need a portfolio or prior sales to start selling fonts directly?
No. A direct storefront has no submission review, so there's no history requirement to clear before your first listing goes live.

What file formats should I include when selling a font directly?
Both OTF and TTF cover the widest range of buyer software. Including both in the same download removes a common point of pre-purchase hesitation.

Payhip is the platform this whole setup runs on — it lists your font, takes payment, delivers the file automatically and captures the buyer's email, all on a free plan with no monthly cost. If you don't have an account yet, you can set one up free below.

Start Selling Yours Today

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How to Send a Digital Planner File to a Customer Automatically (Huge 5gb File Size Limits)

You finish the planner. Cover page, monthly spreads, the hyperlinked tabs that jump straight from the index to whatever week you tap — all of it working exactly the way you built it for yourself. Then someone actually wants to buy it, and the easy part is over. Email won't take a file that size. A Google Drive link works right up until someone doesn't have an account, or the permissions glitch, or they message you three days later asking where it went.

That's the real question behind how to send a digital planner file to a customer — not the design, the handoff. And the fix isn't a bigger inbox or a tidier folder-sharing habit. It's using a platform built to deliver the file the moment someone pays, with no size cap on your end and nothing for the buyer to request, sign into, or wait on. Upload it once, set a price, and the download happens automatically — for the first sale and every one after it.

Why Email and Drive Links Break Down Specifically for a Planner

A planner isn't a five-page checklist. A properly built hyperlinked PDF — cover, dashboard, twelve monthly spreads, weekly and daily layouts, working nav buttons on every page — routinely lands somewhere between 20 and 150MB depending on how many stickers or high-resolution cover options you've bundled in. Most email providers cap attachments around 20-25MB, which means the file that took you weeks to build won't survive being emailed at all.

A shared link solves the size problem but creates three new ones. The buyer needs an account with whichever service you're using, or they hit a "request access" screen that feels like a dead end on a purchase they just paid for. The link itself can expire, get revoked by accident, or quietly stop working after a folder reorganisation you forgot about. And nothing about it is automatic — every single sale means you personally generating and sending a link, which doesn't scale past a handful of buyers and guarantees you're the bottleneck the moment you're asleep, at work, or just not near your laptop.

What Actually Solves the Delivery Problem

The fix is routing the sale through a platform that hosts the file itself and only releases it once payment clears. Payhip does this on its free plan — you upload the finished planner, the listing goes live, and from that point every purchase triggers an automatic download link sent straight to the buyer, with no size limit that would affect a planner-sized file and no account required on their side. You're not in the loop for delivery at all. The first sale and the hundredth work identically.

This post contains an affiliate link — I may earn a small commission if you sign up to Payhip through it, but it's completely free to join.

This is also what makes it possible to sell a hyperlinked PDF online without babysitting every transaction. The navigation, the linked tabs, the cover options — all of it stays intact inside the uploaded file, because nothing about the platform touches or compresses your file on the way to the buyer. What they download is exactly what you uploaded.

Setting It Up for a Digital Planner Specifically

A few things matter more for a planner than for a flat single-page printable:

• Keep the file structure the buyer actually needs. If your planner ships as one master PDF plus a separate stickers or covers file, zip them together into a single download rather than making the buyer chase two links.
• Name the file so it's unmistakable the moment it lands. "2026-Digital-Planner-GoodNotes.pdf" tells a buyer immediately what they've got; a generic filename is the single most common reason someone messages asking if their download actually worked.
• Test the download yourself before you ever pin it. Buy your own listing once, open the file on a phone the way most Pinterest traffic will, and check every hyperlink still jumps correctly after the upload and download round-trip.

The Part Most People Skip: Telling the Buyer What They Need to Open It

A hyperlinked PDF planner only works as designed inside an app that supports PDF annotation and internal links — GoodNotes, Notability, and a handful of others. A buyer who's never used one of these apps can download a perfectly good file and still be confused about what to do with it. A single line in the listing — which app it's built for, and that it also opens as a flat, non-interactive PDF anywhere else — heads off almost every "is this broken?" message before it gets sent.

Honest Limitations

Automatic delivery solves the handoff, not everything downstream of it. A large planner with several full-colour cover options can still take a moment to download over patchy mobile data, so it's worth keeping file size reasonable where the design allows it rather than treating "no size limit" as licence to bloat the file unnecessarily. And delivery being automatic doesn't replace a clear listing description — a buyer who wasn't told what app the planner needs is a buyer who emails you anyway, even though the file arrived instantly and worked exactly as built.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best way to send a digital planner file to a customer?
List it on a platform that hosts the file and delivers it automatically at the moment of payment, rather than emailing it or sharing a manual link. This removes both the file-size problem and the need for you to be available to send anything yourself.

Can I sell a hyperlinked PDF online without emailing the file?
Yes. Uploading the finished PDF to a listing platform keeps every internal link intact, and the buyer downloads it directly — nothing is sent by email at any point.

Is there a file size limit when selling a digital planner online?
Email attachments typically cap out around 20-25MB, which most properly built planners exceed. A dedicated delivery platform removes that ceiling, so a full hyperlinked planner with cover options uploads and downloads without being split apart or compressed.

How do I send a large PDF to a buyer without using Google Drive?
Host it on a platform designed for digital product delivery instead of a general file-sharing service. The buyer gets a direct download at checkout rather than a shared-drive link that depends on account access and permissions staying correctly set.

See exactly how to list and deliver your first digital product — free to set up, nothing to install.

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How to Sell Digital Products Online Without Relying on Just One Marketplace

You can sell digital products online without ever building a following, without paying to list anything, and without handing your entire income to one marketplace that could change its rules tomorrow. All it takes is a page you control, a checkout that pays you directly, and a way for people already searching for what you've made to find it — which for most sellers turns out to be free traffic from Pinterest, not paid ads or a big social following.

That last part matters more than it sounds like it should. A lot of people already selling something — a pattern, a printable, a template, a guide — never get past the first marketplace they tried, because it's the one everyone mentions first. That's fine right up until it isn't.

What Actually Counts as a Digital Product

If you've made something once and could make it again, you already have something to sell. That's a wider net than most people assume. Planners, checklists, Canva templates, icon packs, course outlines, worksheets, fonts, SVG files, presets, guides written from something you already know — all of it counts, and none of it needs a following first. People sell designs online every day without ever posting to an audience: the buyer finds the product through search, not through a feed.

The test isn't "is this impressive enough." It's "does someone specific want this, and can I hand it to them the moment they pay." If yes, it's sellable.

The Risk of Selling in Just One Place

Most digital sellers start on one marketplace and stay there, because it's the platform with the most existing buyers already searching. That's a reasonable place to start. The problem shows up later, once a seller's income depends entirely on one company's policies, one algorithm, and one account that could be suspended, reviewed, or de-prioritised without warning — through no fault of the seller's own work.

None of this is an argument against marketplaces. It's an argument against depending on exactly one, with nothing running in parallel. A checkout you control — your own listing, your own page, your own price — doesn't replace a marketplace presence. It just means one platform's decision can't take your entire income down in a single afternoon.

How to Sell Digital Products Without an Audience

This is usually the part that stops people before they start: "I don't have followers, so how would anyone find it." Pinterest solves this differently than every other platform people assume they need. It's a search engine, not a social feed — people open it already looking for something specific, and a brand-new account with zero followers can show up in those results the same day, because Pinterest ranks on relevance to the search, not on how established the account is.

Practically, that means the actual work is finding the exact phrases people are typing — not posting content and hoping it's seen. A few minutes of typing broad terms into Pinterest's own search bar and watching what it suggests will surface real, active searches worth building a pin around. That's the entire discovery mechanism. No following required at any point.

Quick disclosure before this next part: Payhip is a paid partner of mine, so signing up through my link earns me a small commission — but it's their free plan, so it costs nothing to join.

Setting Up the Free System

The version of this that costs nothing to launch looks like three pieces working together: a page you own that describes what you're selling, a checkout that takes the payment and delivers the file automatically, and a Pinterest pin pointing at that page rather than a bare product link. None of the three requires a paid plan to get started, and a buyer's email gets captured automatically the moment they pay — before any separate email tool is even set up.

If you want the exact beginner walkthrough for getting a free store live — no monthly fee, just a small percentage on each sale — How to Make Money on Payhip as a Complete Beginner covers the setup step by step. It's the natural next stop once you've settled on what you're selling.

What This Doesn't Do

Worth being honest about the limits here. This isn't a shortcut around having something worth buying — a weak product with a perfect funnel still won't sell. It also isn't instant: a brand-new page and a first pin take a little time to start showing up consistently, even though Pinterest indexes faster than most search engines. And a free checkout plan still takes a small percentage of each sale — "free to set up" isn't the same as "free forever on every transaction." None of that changes the underlying math; it just means the first week is quieter than the tenth.

Common Questions

Do I need a following to sell digital products online?
No. Pinterest is search-based rather than follower-based, so a new account can appear in results without any existing audience — the search itself does the work a following would otherwise do.

What can I actually sell?
Anything you could make once and hand over as a file the moment someone pays — printables, templates, guides, digital art, presets, and people regularly sell designs online this way without a storefront on any single big marketplace.

Is it risky to rely on just one marketplace?
It's not risky to sell there — it's risky to depend on it exclusively. A second, self-owned checkout doesn't compete with a marketplace listing; it just means one platform's decision can't end the whole income stream at once.

How do you sell digital products without an audience?
By using a platform where buyers arrive through search rather than a feed. Pinterest is built that way — the account's size doesn't determine whether a pin gets seen, the search match does.

Ready to stop depending on one platform for all of it?

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How to Sell Knitting Patterns You've Already Written

You've probably written more patterns than you realise. The cardigan you adjusted because the original sizing was wrong. The hat you worked out from scratch because you couldn't find one you liked. The notes in the back of a notebook that only make sense to you.

Those are products. Not "could be" products — they already are, sitting unfinished in a drawer.

Disclosure: this post contains an affiliate link to Payhip. If you sign up through it, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

The Bit That Stops Most People

It's rarely the knitting. It's the quiet worry that nobody would actually pay for something you worked out yourself, especially when there are free patterns everywhere.

Here's the thing about free patterns though: plenty of them are badly written. Missing gauge information. Rows that don't add up. Instructions that assume you already know what the designer meant. Anyone who's abandoned a project halfway through because the pattern fell apart knows exactly how much a properly written one is worth.

That's what you're selling. Not the idea of a hat — the confidence that the instructions will hold up all the way to the end.

Turning Your Notes Into Something Sellable

Write it out as though the person reading it has never met you. That single shift catches most problems on its own.

A sellable pattern needs the yarn and quantities you actually used, needle sizes, gauge stated near the top where nobody can miss it, every abbreviation you use explained somewhere, and the instructions in the order someone would genuinely knit them. Number your rows. Say when to check gauge again.

Then have one other knitter make it from your written pattern alone, without asking you anything. Whatever confuses them will confuse a buyer, and a tester costs you nothing but a conversation.

Photographing It So People Want It

This matters more than it feels like it should, especially if you're going to be found through Pinterest. Your photo is doing the selling before anyone reads a word.

Natural daylight near a window, always. Photograph the finished piece being worn or used rather than laid flat, if you can — a jumper on a person reads completely differently to a jumper on a table. Take one close-up that shows the stitch texture clearly, because experienced knitters look for that before anything else. Keep the background plain enough that nothing competes with the piece itself.

A phone camera is fine. Good light matters far more than good equipment.

What to Charge

Most independent knitting patterns sell somewhere between £3 and £8. Simple accessories sit at the lower end, detailed garments and colourwork at the higher end.

Price for the time your pattern saves, not the time it took you to write. Someone buying a well-tested pattern is buying an afternoon they don't spend unpicking rows and second-guessing a vague instruction.

Resist going very low to compete with free. It doesn't read as good value — it reads as a pattern that might have the same problems as the free ones, and it makes raising your price later much harder than starting where you mean to be.

Where It Actually Goes

You don't need a website. A free Payhip store gives you a page for your pattern, takes the payment, and sends the file to the buyer automatically once they've paid. Setting one up takes about ten minutes and costs nothing until something sells.

That means your pattern can be genuinely for sale this week, not after some larger project of building a shop.

Getting It Seen

Knitting does well on Pinterest for obvious reasons — it's visual, people browse there specifically looking for projects to start, and a good photo of a finished piece stops a scroll the way a magazine page would.

Before you write your pin, type a few words about your pattern into Pinterest's own search bar and look at what it suggests. Those suggestions are phrases real people are typing. Building your pin around one of them puts you in front of someone already looking for a project, rather than hoping the right person happens past.

That pattern in the notebook could be earning

Free to list, a small fee only when it actually sells — a Payhip store takes about ten minutes to set up

Put It Up For Sale

How to Write and Sell an Ebook Fast (No Money Needed)

You don't need money to write and sell an ebook. You need a topic you actually know something about, a couple of free tools, and roughly the same amount of time you'd spend on a weekend project. This is the full walkthrough, start to finish.

Disclosure: this post contains an affiliate link to Payhip. If you sign up through it, I may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

Pick a Topic You Can Actually Finish

The ebook that gets written is the one narrow enough to finish, not the one broad enough to impress. "Everything about gardening" never gets written. "How to keep tomatoes alive on a north-facing balcony" gets written in a weekend, because the scope is small enough to actually see the end of it.

Write down one specific problem you've solved for yourself, recently, in enough detail that you could explain it to a friend in ten minutes. That's your ebook topic. It doesn't need to be original — it needs to be specific and genuinely useful to someone who hasn't solved it yet.

Writing It Fast Without It Reading Like It Was Rushed

Outline before you write a single sentence of the actual content. Five to eight chapter headings, each one a specific question or step, is usually enough structure for a short, genuinely useful ebook. You're not writing a novel — most sellable ebooks in this category run 3,000 to 8,000 words, which is far shorter than people assume before they start.

Write each chapter as its own short piece, the way you'd write a blog post — one clear idea, explained plainly, not padded to hit a word count. Padding is the single biggest reason a first ebook takes months instead of days; a reader can feel it immediately, and it's the fastest way to a refund request.

If you're stuck starting a chapter, write the bullet points first — just the raw points you want to make, in order — then turn each bullet into a short paragraph afterward. That single trick removes most of the blank-page problem.

Using AI to Speed Up the Process Honestly

Free AI writing tools like ChatGPT's free plan can genuinely help you move faster, but the honest way to use one is as a drafting and editing partner, not a replacement for your own knowledge. Feed it your outline and your own rough notes for a chapter, and ask it to help tighten the structure or clarify a clunky paragraph — that's a legitimate speed-up. Asking it to invent expertise you don't have produces something generic that reads exactly like what it is.

The same applies to any free tool: it can help you write faster, but the specific knowledge and the examples still need to come from you. That's also what makes the finished ebook worth buying instead of being free information available everywhere.

The Fastest Route: Talk It Out and Let Claude Build It

If typing a whole ebook from a blank page feels like the hardest part, there's a genuinely faster way in: use your phone's voice-to-text to narrate your topic and your knowledge into a chat with Claude, the way you'd explain it to a friend, and work with it from there. Tell it what you're trying to make, talk through what you know, and let it turn that into a structured draft.

What makes this different from just using any AI chat tool is that Claude can produce an actual finished, formatted document inside the conversation — not just text for you to copy out and format elsewhere. Once it has a draft, you can keep refining it in plain language: "make the opening chapter punchier," "shorten this section," "give the cover page a more polished look," "change this heading style," "reformat this as clean HTML I can paste into my blog or my listing." It adjusts the actual document each time, so you end up with a finished, downloadable PDF rather than a pile of text you still have to assemble yourself.

This suits anyone who thinks better out loud than on a keyboard, and it collapses several separate steps — drafting, structuring, formatting, designing — into one ongoing conversation.

Or Formatting It Yourself, for Free

If you'd rather write and format it yourself, Google Docs is free, already familiar to most people, and exports directly to PDF with no extra software. Write and format inside Docs — headings, page breaks between chapters, a simple consistent font — then use File, Download, PDF Document to export your finished file.

If you want a more designed look with a proper cover and consistent visual styling, Canva's free tier has ebook and PDF templates built for exactly this, and exports straight to PDF as well. Either route produces a genuinely sellable finished file; Canva just adds visual polish Google Docs doesn't do natively.

A Simple, Free Cover

A cover doesn't need to be elaborate. In Canva's free tier, pick a template sized for an ebook cover, add your title in a clear, readable font, and use one strong image or a simple colour background rather than a cluttered design. A clean, confident cover outperforms a busy one almost every time.

Getting It Ready to Sell

Once your PDF is finished, write a short, honest product description covering what the ebook actually walks through and who it's for. Be specific rather than vague — "seven exact steps to keep balcony tomatoes alive through a UK summer" sells better than "a helpful gardening guide," because specific promises are the ones a buyer can picture keeping.

You don't need a website, an audience, or a marketing budget to list it. A free Payhip account gives you a checkout, secure file delivery, and a product page, all set up in a few minutes.

Finding Buyers Without Spending Anything

Pinterest works well here because people search it the way they'd search Google — looking for a specific answer, not scrolling a feed. Someone searching your exact topic is often already close to deciding to buy something that solves it.

Check Pinterest's own search bar with a short version of your topic and see what it suggests, rather than guessing at the wording. That tells you the real phrases to build your listing and your pins around.

What This Actually Costs You

Nothing beyond your own time. Free writing tools, free formatting, free cover design, a free Payhip account, and free discovery through Pinterest search. The only genuinely limited resource in this whole process is the couple of days it takes to actually sit down and write it.

You don't need a budget to publish something real

Free to list, a small fee only when you actually sell — a Payhip store gives your finished ebook a checkout in about ten minutes

Publish It for Free