Customer case study · Adigy Editorial Team

Caroline Bamford: Reported Royalties Rising from $500 to $1,500

Caroline Bamford reports royalties rising from $500 to $1,500 after two weeks with Adigy and describes hands-on help during her first month.

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This customer story draws on Caroline Bamford’s video testimonial. It describes their own experience of using Adigy for Amazon book advertising.

Video testimonial from Caroline Bamford

Customer-reported results

“My royalties rose from $500 to $1,500 in just two weeks.”

Caroline Bamford, in a customer video testimonial

  • Described royalties around $400–$500 a month before Adigy.
  • Reported royalties rising from $500 to $1,500 after two weeks.
  • Valued help with the platform, budgeting and book improvement.
Watch Caroline Bamford’s source video on YouTube ↗

Struggling to run the ads herself

Caroline says she started using Adigy around mid-August after having difficulty managing advertising on her own. Before subscribing, she describes royalties hovering around $400 to $500 a month. That combination of a challenging advertising workflow and limited royalty income formed the starting point for her story.

The early royalty increase she reported

Caroline says that after two weeks using Adigy, her sales increased and her royalties rose from $500 to $1,500. Those are the figures she supplies in the video. The transcript does not fully define the reporting periods behind the comparison, so the figures should be read as her account of an early change rather than a reconstructed financial statement.

Learning the platform with personal help

Caroline finds the platform intuitive and describes Ivan helping her understand how to use it, what to watch and where to improve. She also mentions discussions about her books, conversion and budgeting. Her story connects the early financial observation with practical help during the first month of using the software.

Reported royalties and a separate forecast

Caroline was only about a month into using Adigy when she recorded the video. She also projected September royalties of around $2,000; that was a forecast, not a confirmed later result. Royalties are income before advertising costs, and the testimonial gives no ad-spend figure from which to calculate net profit. It does not establish how much of the change came from advertising alone.

Read Caroline Bamford’s full testimonial transcript on Adigy Reviews, or explore more individual customer stories.