Module 3

Low-Content Books – Still Simple, But Smarter

coloring pencils on notebook
coloring pencils on notebook

These books contain structured content or templates that guide the user – but don’t require long-form writing.
You’re still not writing chapters, but you’re offering a specific experience or result.

🧩 Common Types

  • Coloring books (for kids, adults, or specific themes)

  • Puzzle books (Sudoku, word search, mazes)

  • Prompt journals (e.g. gratitude, shadow work, daily reflections)

  • Trackers and planners (fitness, finance, mental health)

  • Flashcards or educational workbooks


Design tools like Canva and BookBolt are commonly used here

What are Low-Content Books?

✅ Pros

  • Still fairly quick to produce

  • Can provide more value than No-Content books

  • Easier to niche down (and build a brand)

  • Higher price points possible (especially with bundles or series)

❌ Cons

  • Still high competition in broad categories

  • Requires design skills and layout logic

  • Hard to succeed with generic topics or templates

  • Needs more research and user focus than it seems

📊 Viability in 2025?

Low-Content books are still viable, especially if you:

  • Serve underserved niches with specific needs

  • Combine multiple tools (e.g. Canva + AI for ideas or copy)

  • Create a consistent product line or series

  • Focus on quality over quantity

The days of mass-uploading generic planners are over. But smart creators still win.

🧠 Pro Tip

Think like a UX designer. You’re creating a tool people use – not just pages to print.
Great structure = better reviews = more sales.

Next: Want to publish real books – fast?
In Module 4 we will show the whole potential of Mid-Content Books