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Barnes & Noble Press vs BookFusion

Both stand on best reading & e-book apps. Which one you can start free with, which one lets you read the code, and what each costs once you pay.

Barnes & Noble Press

Free plan AndroidiPhoneWeb

B&N Press provides a no-cost route to publish and distribute print and digital books through Barnes & Noble channels. Its price floor, title limit, and public-domain restriction are important before publishing.

Visit Barnes & Noble Press

BookFusion

Free plan AndroidAPIExtension+2

BookFusion combines library organization, synced reading, offline access, and integrations with Calibre and KOReader. Review the plan-specific storage and file-size limits, along with the DRM-free upload requirement.

Visit BookFusion

The facts

Barnes & Noble PressBookFusion
Free planYesYes
Open sourceNot publishedNot published
Runs onAndroid, iPhone, WebAndroid, API, Extension, iPhone, Web
Lowest paid planFree or on requestCasual: $2.99 a month
Plans published18
MakerNot publishedNot published
Websitepress.barnesandnoble.combookfusion.com
On best reading & e-book apps#2 of 19#1 of 19

Barnes & Noble Press: what it does well

  • Publishes eBooks and print-on-demand books
  • Offers a stated 70% eBook royalty
  • Distributes through BN.com and NOOK
  • Provides daily sales reporting
  • No delivery or production costs

What to know first

  • Print books must cost at least $14.99
  • Accounts are limited to 100 titles
  • Public domain items cannot be sold
  • No free trial is offered

BookFusion: what it does well

  • Supports PDF, MOBI, and EPUB.
  • Reading progress and highlights sync across devices.
  • Downloaded books are available offline.
  • Store includes over 70,000 free eBooks.

What to know first

  • Personal eBook uploads must be DRM-free.
  • Free plan is limited to 10 books.
  • Calibre plugin requires version 5.0 or later.

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