Author Websites
Building an author website can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. Learn how to build an author website that’s clear, discoverable, and genuinely useful—so it supports your goals instead of becoming another thing to manage.
Learn more...
Your domain name is your website’s address on the internet, or the URL that readers type into their browser to find you, like janesmithauthor.com. It’s one of the first pieces of your author brand...
The way readers discover books is evolving. While social media and Google searches are still very relevant, a third contender is quickly becoming popular: discovery via AI-powered tools. If SEO helps...
Having a nice, effective website for your author business is a wonderful thing. But if you don’t know how to get people to it, it unfortunately doesn’t do you nearly as much good. While you can...
Your homepage has an important job to do for your author business, and it has to do it fast. Because when a reader lands on your website, you have only a few seconds to capture their attention...
If your author website is your most important sales and connection tool for your publishing business, then you can think of the homepage of your website as the handle of that tool; the tool can’t be...
If your author website isn’t optimized for mobile, you’re quietly losing readers and sales without even realizing it. That’s because today, mobile devices aren’t just one way people browse the...
Your author website is more than a place to list your books. It’s where readers decide whether they want to connect more deeply with you. One of the most important parts for building that connection...
Even if you haven’t yet published your first book, an author website is an important piece of your platform to build as early as possible. Having a home base on the internet that you actually...
Your author website is your home on the internet. A place to call your own, to control your brand the way you see fit, and to connect more deeply with your readers. It’s a truly powerful tool...
