Pretty simple and easy. I think you shouldn't charge high if the client is indie or small business.

>>462446
So over or under 5K€?
Thinking about doing a single price and not do anything related to the publishing rights

>>462461
Not that anon but how much do you estimate an average book like this to sell? Would you entertain something like a 2.25% of all royalties commission? i.e. let's say 10,000 books get sold, all at 20 dollars—so of that 200,000 dollars made from sales, you get €4,500 (aka 2.25%)

>>462474
Sir, we talk in Rupees (₹) here. Okay?

>>462474
Honestly have no idea how many he will sell and that's my problem.
I feel like I might get fucked If I ask for royalties.

It's def not going to be a big seller i'm sure of that.

I asked grok and here's what he said :

>Flat Fee
Set a fixed price based on project tiers (e.g., basic edit vs. full integration).
Predictable for client
$100–250 for basic adaptation; $300+ if it includes print-ready files.

>Value-Based
Price based on the project's impact (e.g., 5–10% of expected book revenue).
Maximizes earnings for high-value work.
If the book could earn $5K, charge $250–500.

>>462442
First look at how many hours it will take you, then multiply that by an hourly wage that you feel is moral.

>>462478
>I asked grok and
No one fucking cares what you asked a LLM. If they wanted to know, they'd have fucking asked a LLM themselves.
You brainless, dickless, nigger-cock sucking faggot.

>>462492
LLM gave a better take on the subject than your aids post tho