How to run the first 30 days, a page that converts the clicks, a plan for your whole backlist, Pinterest’s rules for AI pins, and the plan I’m using on my own novel. Five practical reports, sent when your purchase clears.

What BookBloom is.
A book-promotion tool from Demetris Papadopoulos for authors and small publishers. You paste your book’s Amazon link, and it builds a month of Pinterest promotion for that book: the artwork (built from your own cover), the hooks and captions, a destination link for every piece, a hosted page for the book, and a dated 30-day calendar you can export in one go.
It also includes a Promotion Finder for the promotion spots your book qualifies for, a free channel catalogue, KDP research, and a website that can hold all your books. Nothing is posted for you: you approve and publish everything yourself. Page views and click-throughs are tracked per piece, with no cookies.
You’ll need your own AI key (BookBloom’s FAQ puts a full 90-piece month at roughly $3.51 to $4.77 in AI costs, paid to your provider) and a free Pinterest business account. It’s a one-time payment with a 30-day first-campaign guarantee.
BookBloom builds the campaign. These are the jobs that decide whether a month of pins turns into readers.
Most first campaigns get abandoned in week one, before they’ve had a chance to work.
A pin can do its job and still lose the reader to a vague hook or a weak blurb.
One campaign promotes one book. Your backlist needs a plan, not a guess.
It is, but there are labels, spam rules and link rules worth knowing first.
My five bonuses cover all four, plus a real campaign plan.
Five PDF reports, written to sit alongside BookBloom and fill the gaps around it.
BookBloom builds the month. This is the operating manual for running it: what to set up, what to watch, and when to change things.
BookBloom sends readers to your book. This makes sure the page and listing they land on turn those clicks into sales.
An idle backlist is stock you’ve already paid for. How to choose which books to revive first and run BookBloom campaigns across them.
BookBloom’s artwork is AI-generated. This covers what Pinterest’s AI labels, spam rules and link rules mean for authors.
A case study in progress: how I’m setting up BookBloom for my own novel, and a worksheet to copy the plan for yours.
Five PDF reports, sent as soon as your purchase is confirmed.
| Bonus #1: Your First 30 Days on Pinterest | $37 |
| Bonus #2: The Blurb & Hook Rewrite Kit | $37 |
| Bonus #3: The Backlist Revival Plan | $27 |
| Bonus #4: Pinterest Rules for AI Pins | $27 |
| Bonus #5: The Paladin 404 Campaign Plan | $37 |
| Total bonus value | $165 |
$17 one-time during launch week, with a 30-day first-campaign guarantee. The launch runs from Friday 13 November at 10am Eastern (3pm UK) to Wednesday 18 November at 1am Eastern (6am UK). You get the software, and I’ll send you all five reports.
Get BookBloom + My 5 BonusesOpens the official sales page. Your bonuses are delivered by me once your purchase is confirmed.
Three steps. It takes about a minute.
One thing worth checking: if you’ve clicked another affiliate’s link recently, clear your cookies or use a private browsing window before you click mine. Otherwise the sale lands somewhere else and I won’t be able to see it, which means I can’t send you the bonuses even if I want to.
Buy through the link, send me the receipt, get the reports.
BookBloom says it plainly on its own sales page: a click is a click, never a guaranteed sale. It builds the campaign; you still post it, and the book still has to win the reader once they arrive. You’ll need your own AI key (a few dollars a month in AI costs) and a free Pinterest business account. Some upgrade features are listed as arriving later as free updates, so check what’s delivered now before buying an upsell for one feature. And in the interest of honesty: Demetris, who made BookBloom, is a client of mine, and I’m helping with this launch.
Get BookBloom + My 5 Bonuses