The year 2009 is a breakout year for digital readers. In fact, one in four men and one in six women intend to buy an e-reader before the end of 2009 (i). The success of Amazon Kindle and other handheld devices with digital reader capability led to the surging demand for e-books. A mass market for e-books has been established and is growing exponentially. Research shown that the total industry revenue from digital-book downloads has risen 149% this year (ii).

AddAll.com, the leading book search and price comparison site that has been committed to help book shoppers locate the best price online, is responding with the introduction of e-book meta search feature, AddAll Ebooks, to make online e-book shopping painless and effortless.

The trend is clear and simple, more and more book lovers are accepting, adopting, and reading e-books. They are quick and easy to download and relatively cheaper than print books. For frequent travelers, they could have more than one book downloaded in their digital reader without the weight. The need for an effective and efficient comparative shopping site for e-book is imminent.

Oftentimes e-books shoppers hop from one online store to another trying to find the best deal. This could be very tiresome and time-consuming. The comparative or Meta search shopping site automatically compares prices among several online bookstores and finds the best offer for the e-book inquired.

Addall Ebooks, http://ebooks.addall.com, is the first ebook meta search engine that searches over 20 major and reputable online e-bookstores’ databases and finds the Internet-wide best offer for e-book shoppers. “Our goal is, as always, to make it easy and painless for online book buyers to find the best deal with one simple click, without the annoying advertisement and pop-ups,” states Hup Chen, the founder of AddAll.com. “With our new AddAll Ebooks feature, e-book shoppers could now easily locate the e-book they want with the best price Internet-wide with just one click.”

Source: AddAll.com

(i) Time: http://tinyurl.com/yf2bhpt
(ii) Forbes: http://tinyurl.com/yzkq2yc

This entry was posted on Wednesday, October 28th, 2009 at 3:47 pm and is filed under Updates, Verticals. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.