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In this video, I would like to talk with you about a tool named publisher Rockett.
In this video, we'll learn how to find a profitable Amazon KDP low content niche.
And we're going to cover all of these different kinds of tools right here, of course.
There are other tools that you can use as well, for instance, helium 10.
But the one that I would recommend is this one called Publisher Rocket.
All right, so let's get started.
First of all, what we need to do is we need to, first of all, pick a market in which we want to publish.
In order to do so, we have to go to the right top corner.
And right here you can see the American flag.
And over here to the right that says U.K. And then, of course, we got for Germany.
So first of all, what we can do is we can, for instance, say, well, I want to publish my book in
the U.S. market, so I'm going to click right here on USA.
Then afterwards, I can pick the language.
In my case, there are actually two options, which are English and German.
So Deutsche basically means German.
And in my case, I'm going to click right here on English.
And, of course, I want to analyze the book market.
Now, why am I not clicking on eBook?
Of course.
No one buys pretty much an e-book that has no content.
So if, for instance, we are selling low content book and that is a notebook and there is literally
no content in the book, then of course, it doesn't make sense to publish it as an e-book.
In my case, I would just click right here on eBook and see basically where it goes or how the data
really looks like.
All right.
So first of all, what we need to do is we need to click right here on keyword search.
As soon as we have done that, we can pick keywords and analyze the keyword right here.
Now, in my case, what I would do is I would, for instance, type in just the basic term, like let's
say Diet Journal, which is just a journal where people can, for instance, write down calories or
where they can track, let's say they are weight loss journey or something like that.
And in my case, I click right here on book and then I click on Go Get a rocket.
And as soon as I've done that and now Publisher Rocket will actually analyze this niche.
And over here to the left, you can now see the different kinds of keywords.
So, for instance, we have here the keyword diet journal and Diet Journal and Food Diary, Diet Journal
and Food Diary, 2021, Vandi Journal for weight loss diet journal for weight loss for women and so
on and so on, all the way down here to Cheto Diet Journal.
And as you can see, you cannot really see anything.
What we need to do is we need to go over here to the right and click right there on these buttons.
And as soon as we do that, all the data will actually pop up right here and we can analyze that data.
Now, in a lot of cases, actually, you will see a lot more keywords over here to the left.
We are going to cover more examples here in this course.
But what we are looking for pretty much is, first of all, a book that doesn't really have a lot of
competition where we can earn a lot of money with that book.
And also, of course, it's important to us that people on Amazon actually look for that book and in
that niche that there's not just one book that sells very well, but actually multiple books that sell
very well.
Now, what exactly can we see right here?
Well, first of all, we got the average number of pages right here.
So, for instance, in this niche, the average books have a length of one hundred thirty seven pages
and down below Die Journal and Food Diary.
The average length of the book is 121 pages, 112, 119, and so on and so on.
That, of course, we get the number of competitors, of course, that is a number of competitors on
Amazon.
So in this niche, we, for instance, have more than 1200 competitors than more than 1200.
And down here, there's one niche where we only have one hundred and sixty nine competitors.
Then we got the average price right here.
The average price is, of course, the listing price on Amazon.
So just remember that, of course, this is the price where we still need to deduct the, let's say,
fee that Amazon takes.
So the book, for instance, of PRIST is priced at nine dollars and we have to deduct the fee of that.
Amazon takes, of course, minus also the printing costs or of these nine dollars, we're probably not
going to make more than, let's say, like two, three or maybe four dollars or something like that.
Then Downbelow, we can see that number for all of these different kinds of niches.
And right here, actually, we have one niche where the average price is at twenty six dollars.
And of course, we can work with that.
We can look at these prices and pretty much say, all right, I'm going to make my book a bit more or
a bit less expensive, actually, or I'm going to make it even in some cases a bit more expensive if
I'm actually offering something of higher value.
Then over here to the right, we can see the average monthly earnings.
So these are the earnings in that niche.
And you probably will say right now, well, this is a lot of money.
Every single book that I'm going to publish is going to make five thousand four hundred eighty nine
dollars or one thousand two hundred eighty three dollars or four thousand four hundred ninety nine dollars.
And of course, no, this is not the case.
These are the earnings of the top ten books.
So these are the average earnings.
That might actually be a book that makes, let's say, twenty thousand and a couple of other books only
make, let's say, a thousand.
So it averages out at around, let's say, five thousand four hundred eighty nine dollars.
And if you publish a book in that niche, it can it can actually be that you only make a couple of dollars,
not even a couple of hundred dollars or let's say like fifty dollars.
It might actually be a very low amount of money, like, let's say two dollars of four dollars.
Something like that per month, and a lot of you might say, well, this is not enough, like two or
four dollars.
How am I going to build a business around that?
Well, you can if you focus on quantity and a lot of very successful low content publishers, they don't
just have, let's say, five books online, but they actually have hundreds, if not thousands of books
online.
So what you got to think about is, can I build this business in the long term, focusing on quantity,
or is that just simply something that I don't want to do?
Now, just to give you, let's say, a bit of motivation here.
If you build such a business, you can pretty much, at least to a certain extent, calculate your earnings,
which is in a lot of other businesses, not possible.
So let's, for instance, say you publish a book on Amazon Kindle, and you can be pretty sure that
your book at least makes, let's say, like 50 cents or a dollar, a two dollars or something like that
per month.
So if, for instance, you publish, let's say, a thousand books, if each book's book only makes 50
cents, well, you're still at a, let's say, five hundred dollars.
Or, for instance, if the book makes one dollar per month, then of course, you're at, let's say,
a thousand dollars.
If the book make makes on average two dollars per month.
Then, of course, you're at two thousand dollars.
So this is something that hopefully will motivate you a bit.
And you probably think right now, a thousand books.
That's that's a ridiculous amount.
And I totally agree with that.
But it is still something that it's possible it's manageable to actually create so many books and to
publish them.
And I can just tell you, based on my own experience, that the Amazon Kapilow content publishing business
is a very easy business.
If you're willing to invest the amount of effort and the amount of time into the business.
So, again, from my perspective, I can just tell you that it's great that you can actually calculate
your earnings.
You pretty much can say, all right, if a publisher would say a thousand books, I'm going to make
a thousand dollars.
And if you publish more, you might actually make a lot more.
So, of course, then we got a couple more stats over here.
So right now we got the estimated Amazon, such as per month.
That just simply means how many people are actually looking for that book every single month.
So these might actually be, let's say, only, let's say 3000 people, but a couple of people actually
search twice.
And that's why we have a number of three thousand five hundred forty six up here, then 454, then less
than a hundred 1006 on 40 and so on and so on.
Then over here to the right, we get these so-called competitive score.
Now, what exactly is the competitive score?
The competitive competitive score goes from one to 100.
If the competitive score is very high, let's say like 95 or 85 or something like that, it's very difficult
to actually make money in that niche.
If the competitive score is very low, let's see, like 10 or 20 or maybe even one, then it is very,
very easy to actually make money in that niche.
So what exactly are we looking for?
Well, of course, we're looking for books with not too many competitors with great earnings and also
a very low competitive score.
Now, as you can see over here to the right, some of these mean, let's say, in some of these numbers
or some of these stats are actually colored in different colors.
So, for instance, right here, this one is in green.
This one is in red.
This one is in I would call it orange or something like that.
Or a sand colored, pretty much.
And the question that you probably have is, what exactly does that mean?
And you probably already can guess that.
Of course, green means that's that's pretty much a good number.
If it's red, that's a bad number.
And maybe in between we have this orange like pretty much like sand color or something like that.
And you would be totally correct about that.
That green means good, red means bad and orange, something in between.
But you will also see at certain points that these numbers change and also the value or the meaning
of these numbers change.
What I mean by that is, for instance, this year we have a number of three thousand five hundred forty
six.
And you might say, well, a lot of people are actually looking for that book, but this one is an orange.
When you go down here, you see a much smaller number, six, 1640, or even smaller Rakia, four hundred
fifty four.
And these numbers are green.
And you might be asking, well, why is that the case?
Well, because these two interact right here.
So the competitive score always interacts with the color of, let's say, the estimated Amazon searches
per month.
So it might actually be that sometimes you have a very high competitive score, but the number of searches
is very low.
And that's why, you know, it is the red color.
But in some cases, also, you have very high competitive score and very high searches.
And it's in orange color.
So they're actually let's same arguments for and against what I just said, because sometimes they're
actually numbers and this might be a little bit confusing to you.
But sometimes there are situations where you have a very high competitive score.
And right here it's green and you have a competitive score, which is very similar, but a much higher
number here.
And it's only orange.
What I would look at and this is just one thing that I would remember.
On average, I would say that the competitive score, if it is reds, it will dictate this score over
here to the left.
So this dictates always this right here.
And if the competitive score is very high and let's say the color right here is red, then I wouldn't
even enter that niche.
I would always say that the competitive score is more important than the estimated Amazon searches per
month.
And that's why I personally only really look for three things.
I look first of all, of course, at the earnings.
So how much money you can actually earn from those books.
Let's, for instance, say I look at these interests right here and to see, well, all of these are
great and all of the earnings are, let's see, let's say at at least above like five hundred dollars
or something like that.
Then the next thing that I would do is I would go over here to the competitive score and I would look
for a competitive score that actually works for me.
So, for instance, in my case, what I would look at is these competitive scores right here, which
are green.
So 2020, 33, 33, 40.
These are the ones that are really interesting me.
Then another score and this is not actually the third information that I'm really looking for, but
then I try to match these two.
I try to look for a competitive score, which is low.
But also I want these searches to be pretty high.
So competitive score low.
Estimated Amazon searches per month high.
And if I find something that fits exactly that, like let's say this one right here, then I would go
over here to the right and I would click on competition.
And what I now do is I analyze the competition in that niche.
And as you can see right here, and this is what I'm really looking for, I want these earnings to be
homogenous.
So what do I mean by a homogenous?
It's very important that the earnings are, let's say, not necessarily just in.
I would call it one corner silver instead, like one book makes all the money.
What I'm really interested in is lot of big books making a lot of money.
And this is actually a great niche.
So, for instance, right here we got this book, this one earns per month, 1128, then down below
this one only earns one hundred and forty five, but that's fine, 237.
Then again, three thousand five hundred eighty four, three thousand nine or thirty two, 1635 and
so on and so on.
So all of these books do make a lot of money.
And that is what I find interesting.
Why?
Because sometimes there might be publishers which have a very large Brent Sun, for instance.
And when you enter the children's book niche, you will see that a lot of Hollywood stars and very famous
people, they all publish children's books.
And, of course, they have a massive brand.
So when people look for a children's book and they see these books, especially these books, then of
course, they click on them.
They purchase them because of the name of the brand.
And then there's a couple of books which earn a lot of money, and all the other books don't really
earn any money.
And that is the one thing that I would look at if I were you.
So make sure that all of these books actually make money that no book or very, very few books are in.
Pretty much nothing like all of these are very, very good.
There's only this one book here which only makes twenty one dollars per month, but per month.
But that is fine.
All of these are ones earn a lot more.
And you can actually scroll down and click right here onload more and analyze even more niches.
And you will see that all of these other books right here, they all do make money.
And there's even one book right here that earns 15000, one dollar per month in this one, fifty seven
thousand eight hundred ninety five dollars per month.
So that would be a very interesting niche.
But one more thing that I would actually look at if I were you is this.
Make sure that there's no one with a massive brand.
So, for instance, if you see that all of these books earn money and all of them, let's say, are
in the same kind of they have the same kind of level of earnings, then I would also look at the left
over here and I would look at these books and think about whether these people that are publishing those
books have actually big brands.
So all these Hollywood stars or famous people are something like that.
And in this case, I can say no, of course, these are not, let's say, famous people or something
like that, that they're publishing these books right here.
These are just normal people like you and I am.
And that's why we can pick that niche and can be quite certain that our books are going to sell as well.
Because if, for instance, some very famous person and publishes a book, then, of course, they artificially
boost their sales because of their name or because they use their sales and social media reach to build
traffic or to to attract customers or something like that, which are all things that we probably cannot
do on the same level as they are doing now.
One more thing that I would look at is actually this right here.
The journal that we just clicked on are the niche that we clicked on.
It since my Curdie journal Octavia, and I'm actually not sure what Octavia means.
I'm sorry.
Maybe you know what that means.
But I'm to be honest, I don't know.
And that could actually be a problem, because if I publish a book where I don't know really what it
is or if I don't know the term right here, then it could be a brand or something like that.
So when you, for instance, see a name right here, which is a little bit weird, and you think, well,
I'm not actually sure what this is, then think about whether this is actually a book where, let's
say, you know, a brand could be behind that and people are looking for the name of the brand in the
title.
So if you, for instance, then use the.
End of the name of the brand in your title, this can actually, you know, get you sued Priebatsch,
so make sure that you're not using any kind of brand names in the title of your book.
All right.
There was no here for this video.
Thank you so much for watching.
And I hope we can see each other in the next one.
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