So, boundaries of 5K – 15K? That’s quite a range isn’t it? Maybe it’s 15,000? 14,000? The lower boundary from Detective is the more predictable 5K.
Metal got a bigger print order, but Doomsday Clock outsold it in digital (with Saga in between them, books selling 3x+ what Saga sells in print). Marvel series sell? On the upper boundary… that’s a tough one.
Great googly moogly! How many copies did a rebranded reprint of the 2006 Ms. Star Wars: Doctor Aphra (2016-) Issue #18 Hal Jordan and The Green Lantern Corps (2016-) Issue #41 So here’s the third week of this massive sale, the week of 3/28/18, data collected on 4/1/18.įirst we’ll go for the full list with the discounted titles filled in. Take this as a cocktail napkin estimate on the sales, because you’ll see some of the sales gaps between issues are bigger than others, but there’s a basis for what should be a consistent comparison and, regardless, the discounted tpbs are selling neck in neck with the top 20 releases of the week. The extra caveat is that is isn’t immediately clear how big these sales are on the Amazon/Kindle platform, so the total digital sales numbers might be a little low or they might be a lot bigger. Most of that seems to come in the first week of sales, so I’m comfortable using 10% of the print circulation of the new issues on either side of these 99¢ digital tpb sale items as boundary markers. The common wisdom is that DC and Marvel sell roughly 10-15% of their print circulation in digital. And we’re going to take a stab at triangulating those 99¢ Marvel sales. After last month’s estimates comes out, we have the ability to go back and compare those ranks with actual print sales and get a rough picture of what’s selling in digital and what’s proportionally more popular in digital than it is in print. You know the basic drill: we keep a watch on the Comixology charts each week, usually Sunday night. Continuing our exploration of the Comixology/Amazon 99¢ Marvel sale and how it matches up with the DM’s orders.
0 kommentar(er)
