You have already written the book. It is just spread across ninety blog posts, in the wrong order, with three different introductions to the same idea and a lot of “in my last post I said”. We turn that archive into a manuscript that reads as though it was planned from the first page.
What the compilation includes
- Archive audit: every candidate post scored for strength, freshness and overlap, with a recommended shortlist you approve.
- Structure: posts grouped into parts and chapters, with new connective tissue — openings, transitions, recaps — written to hold them together.
- Rewriting: dated references, dead links, seasonal asides and “as I mentioned last week” removed; short posts expanded where the book needs depth.
- New material: an introduction, a conclusion and chapter summaries that only make sense in book form.
- A clean 18,000+ word manuscript, delivered editable, with two revision rounds.
How the compilation runs
- Send the archive. URLs, an export, or access to the blog. Sixty to a hundred and fifty posts is the usual starting point.
- Shortlist and outline. We return the selected posts, the proposed chapter map, and the list of posts we are leaving out — with reasons, because knowing what does not belong is half the work.
- Rewrite and stitch. Each chapter drafted, transitions written, repetitions merged into single authoritative passages.
- Revision and delivery. Your notes applied, then a final proof and a suggested title set for testing.
Why compilations fail, and how we avoid it
The classic failure is a PDF of screenshots with a contents page bolted on. Readers notice immediately: the tone jumps, the same anecdote appears three times, and every chapter ends mid-thought. We solve it by rewriting at chapter level rather than pasting, by writing bridges between sections, and by cutting anything that only made sense on a Tuesday in 2021. The result should feel like a book that happens to share material with your blog, not a blog wearing a book’s cover.
Who this suits
Consultants and creators with years of posts and no book. Newsletter writers with 200 issues of usable material. Agencies turning a resource library into a lead magnet or a paid product. Anyone whose best thinking is already public but scattered.
How we choose what stays
Not every post belongs in a book, and the ones an author loves most are often the weakest in context. We score each post on three things: whether the idea still holds, whether it duplicates another post, and whether it advances the argument the book is making. Anything that fails two of those three is cut, and the cut list is part of the deliverable — because a shorter, sharper book outsells a complete archive every time.
What survives is rewritten at chapter level, not pasted: new openings, new transitions, and a conclusion that only makes sense once the posts sit together.
Pricing
| Tier | Scope | Price | Was | You save |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | 1 book from your archive | $200 | $200 | |
| Professional | 5 books (series or split by theme) | $870 | $880 | |
| Bulk / Authority | 10 books | $1,500 | $1,500 |
Frequent questions
Will my old posts hurt my SEO?
No. The book is new material, and the posts stay live and keep ranking. Where a post is fully absorbed into the book, we can add a link from the post to the book page instead of deleting it.
Do I need to write anything new?
Only a short interview to capture the stories you tell verbally but never wrote down. The rest is editorial work on your existing material.
Can it become a print book?
Yes — the manuscript is delivered print-ready in structure, and PDF and paperback formatting can be added to the same order.
Send your blog archive — three URLs you are proudest of is enough for us to tell you what the book would be.