- Joined
- Jun 26, 2014
- Messages
- 5,550
- Reaction score
- 15,717
- Gender
- Male
- Country
-
Any news about Kinnikuman last volume? I recall it was also in that list
Not sure of the numbers, but it’s one place above Slam Dunk 15.Any news about Kinnikuman last volume? I recall it was also in that list
Volume 32 had a big dip in sales, most likely because of the cover lol, meanwhile volume 33 has already surpassed MHA 19 and HQ 32's numbers in the 6 week timeframeVolume 32 sold 343,256 in its first week
Volume 33 sold 267,683 in its first week
I think volume 33 also had stock issues but it recovered quickly same thing with Neverland and Black Clover. I think the 19th volume of MHA have already outsold it given recent numbers.Volume 32 had a big dip in sales, most likely because of the cover lol, meanwhile volume 33 has already surpassed MHA 19 and HQ 32's numbers in the 6 week timeframe
MHA 19-
605.050
Haikyuu 33-
625,572
10-15%How much of the volume sales profits do manga authors get? Like if a volume costs 400 yen, how much of that sum is going to the author as a royalty?
pretty closeHow close is it to Haikyuu now?
MHA 19 will have more sales than Haikyuu 33 because it released a month earlier, I was just giving the numbers for the first 6 weeks, Haikyuu 33 would be on track to outsell MHA 19 but i dont think it will that easily due to the anime/movie, Haikyuu 32 even had about 30k more sales in week 4 but after the movie sales increasedI think volume 33 also had stock issues but it recovered quickly same thing with Neverland and Black Clover. I think the 19th volume of MHA have already outsold it given recent numbers.
Haikyuu sales have just stagnated is all.pretty close
MHA 19 will have more sales than Haikyuu 33 because it released a month earlier, I was just giving the numbers for the first 6 weeks, Haikyuu 33 would be on track to outsell MHA 19 but i dont think it will that easily due to the anime/movie
So if a volume has an initial print of 200 000 copies, the author gets paid 200 000*40=8 000 000. Something like that.10-15%
Also it’s volume printed not sold.
It depends on the publisher and the threshold. Basically if a series doesn't meet a certain amount in its first volume the mangaka would more than likely get next to nothing from its profits. A lot of these guys are under contract so they already get paged a fixed salary from the publisher where the bulk of their revenue come from licensing profits. Its why a lot of mangaka end up not getting paid for their assets since everything goes directly to the publisher and they still wind up get paid the fixed amount through their contract.So if a volume has an initial print of 200 000 copies, the author gets paid 200 000*40=8 000 000. Something like that.
Yeah and times 4 or 5 for the number of volumes release that year.So if a volume has an initial print of 200 000 copies, the author gets paid 200 000*40=8 000 000. Something like that.
--- Double Post Merged, , Original Post Date: ---
Sorachi said in an interview he gets peanut from licensing stuff, he said “buy the volumes if the readers want him to live in luxury”It depends on the publisher and the threshold. Basically if a series doesn't meet a certain amount in its first volume the mangaka would more than likely get next to nothing from its profits. A lot of these guys are under contract so they already get paged a fixed salary from the publisher where the bulk of their revenue come from licensing profits. Its why a lot of mangaka end up not getting paid for their assets since everything goes directly to the publisher and they still wind up get paid the fixed amount through their contract.
And the big guys like Oda, Isayama, Furudate, Horikoshi, Kishimoto, Togashi? How does it work for them? Didn't Oda make +20 million last year? Was that just from licensing profits and other stuff, and did Jump pay him this 10% thing?It depends on the publisher and the threshold. Basically if a series doesn't meet a certain amount in its first volume the mangaka would more than likely get next to nothing from its profits. A lot of these guys are under contract so they already get paged a fixed salary from the publisher where the bulk of their revenue come from licensing profits. Its why a lot of mangaka end up not getting paid for their assets since everything goes directly to the publisher and they still wind up get paid the fixed amount through their contract.
is there any way to find the first 6 weeks of sales for a series, trying to find the numbers for Haikyuu 30 and 31 in that timeSharing MHA first due to being in discussed
![]()
They get paid the same fixed salary plus profits from manga sales. Oda is in a league of his own since One Piece is a merchandising juggernaut so he probably makes more through licensing than anything through Jump itself. There's a lot of mangaka that mainly use their works to invest in licensing profits they don't just strive on manga sales.And the big guys like Oda, Isayama, Furudate, Horikoshi, Kishimoto, Togashi? How does it work for them? Didn't Oda make +20 million last year? Was that just from licensing profits and other stuff, and did Jump pay him this 10% thing?
tracker stops at 5th weekis there any way to find the first 6 weeks of sales for a series, trying to find the numbers for Haikyuu 30 and 31 in that time
thx for the quick reply lol, do you know where i can find these numbers for other seriestracker stops at 5th week
│266984 (3)│478477│549823│582781│609222┃*,694,489 (108)┃2018/02|ハイキュー!! 30
│370737 (5)│504413│558187│589669│614707┃*,633,804 (*47)┃2018/04|ハイキュー!! 31
http://www.geocities.jp/jump_manga/jump5.htmthx for the quick reply lol, do you know where i can find these numbers for other series