Video tutorial — coming soon
Follow the written steps and screenshots below while the video is being prepared.
Before you begin
Use the account that owns the listing. Keep the current source files and note what you want to change before opening an edit form. A correction to an existing book should normally be made through its Edit action, not by submitting the same title again.
Find the right book
- Open Manage Books in your seller workspace.
- Use the available All, Published, Review or Draft filters to locate the listing. A book in review may not be public.
- Check the title, format and cover so you do not edit another edition accidentally.
- Choose Edit and update only the fields or files relevant to the correction.
Understand status without guessing
Draft means the listing is not a published book. In review means it is awaiting the review workflow. Published describes catalogue publication; it does not independently confirm that an optional printed edition has passed every production check.
Read any printed-edition request status separately. A digital listing and a production-ready printed edition can be at different stages.
Replace files carefully
Give replacement files clear version names and retain the original. Recheck the selected format before replacing a PDF. An online-reader replacement should not accidentally be uploaded as the print interior.
Changes to a print interior, page count or style may affect cover preparation and earlier validation. If proof-related fields are locked, ask support rather than trying to create a duplicate listing to bypass the lock.
Check your result
- Only the intended listing was edited.
- The correct file and metadata appear after saving or submitting.
- You understand whether the change is live or waiting for review.
- Existing customers’ online access was not intentionally removed when pausing new sales.
If review seems stuck
Send support the listing link, when you submitted the change and the current status. Include the exact correction needed. Avoid repeated submissions, which can make it harder to identify the authoritative version.