.png)
For authors with ideas worth sharing.
I'm Brandon.
You're book is good.
We make sure it gets seen.
You typed "The End." Maybe years ago. Then you found out finishing the manuscript wasn't actually the finish line. There's editing, formatting, cover design, Amazon's keyword system, categories, descriptions, launch timing, a whole second craft. So the manuscript sits on a hard drive or in a drawer, waiting for you to figure out who you can actually trust with it. That waiting is the most common story in publishing.
I'm Brandon. I wrote a book too.
I had an advantage most authors don't. I'd already spent years doing this work: the editing, the design, the covers, the Amazon side. So when I finished my own manuscript, I knew what to do with it.
Then I looked at what is actually out there for everyone else. The five-figure packages. The template covers sold as custom work. The services that hand you files, wish you luck, and vanish. And I kept thinking the same thing: there has to be a better way to do this.
So I built it. That is what Wildroot Publishing is, the second half of the job, done right by one person, so the book you finished can escape the hard drive.
WHAT MAKES WILDROOT DIFFERENT
One person knows your book from the first page.
Your edit, your cover, your layout, your Amazon setup, all carried by one person from page one to launch day.
We care about your ending.
Every package includes keyword research, a sales-focused description written for readers and the algorithm, and category selection for real rank opportunity. We don't just publish your book. We set it up to be found.
You get the real price up front.
Three packages with clear scopes and prices.
No surprise fees for things that should have been included. What you see is what you pay.
Self-publishing is supposed to be freeing.
So why does it feel like a minefield?
You got a quote. It was a lot.
Some services charge $5,000 to $15,000 for packages that outsource your cover to a template generator and your editing to a stranger overseas. Premium prices for Fiverr work, dressed up nicely. We tell you our prices upfront, and the work is done by one person who tells you exactly what you're paying for.
Nobody told you about Amazon.
Keywords, categories, a description that actually sells. That's a second job most services never mention. They hand you files, wish you luck, and disappear. Every Wildroot package includes the Amazon setup, so your book launches with a real shot at being found instead of into silence.
The scope kept changing. So did the invoice.
Every add-on revealed another add-on, and by the end the price had doubled. Here it works the other way. Our pricing is on this page, and what's in the package is in the package. No surprise line items, ever.
The cover looked self-published.
Readers spot template covers in under two seconds, and they judge the writing by them. Nobody tells an author their cover is why the book isn't selling. They just don't buy it. Every cover we design is built from scratch for your book, made to earn the click on a phone screen and hold its own next to anything traditionally published.
You couldn't get a straight answer.
Endless email chains. Tickets. A different rep every call, each one asking you to re-explain your own book. At Wildroot you work directly with one person, start to finish.
You just wanted someone to care about your book.
Most services process hundreds of titles a month, so your manuscript is just a file in a queue. We take a small handful of projects at a time, on purpose, so every book gets the attention you've been hoping someone would finally give it.
There's a better way.
And it starts with a 20-minute conversation.
So how does this actually work?
How long does the process take?
What does "editing" actually mean?
Who owns the rights to my book?
Can you guarantee my book will sell?
What if my manuscript isn't ready?
Here's how your project starts.
Tell us about your book in the short form below. Within one business day, Brandon replies with times for a free 20-minute call.
On the call we'll talk about where the manuscript is, what it actually needs, and which package fits. You'll get an honest read even if the answer is 'it's not ready yet.' And if that's the answer, you'll leave knowing exactly what would make it ready.
