Scribd vs Storytel
July 06, 2025 | Author: Maria Lin
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Scribd is the world's largest digital library, where readers can discover books and written works of all kinds on the Web or any mobile device and publishers and authors can find a voracious audience for their work. Launched in March of 2007 and based in San Francisco California, more than 40 million books and documents have been contributed to Scribd by the community. Scribd content reaches and audience of 80 million people around the world every month.
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Explore over 1 million audiobooks and e-books. Listen and read without limits for €9.99/month. Cancel anytime.
Scribd vs Storytel in our news:
2016. Scribd is limiting the number of e-books you can read

Starting this March Scribd subscribers will be issued Monthly Read credits that will enable them to read three e-books and one audiobook every month from the full Scribd library, while still being able to read an unlimited number of books from Scribd Selects, a rotating selection of titles. The company says that 97% of its customers read less than three books per month, and will likely not be negatively affected by the change. The unlimited e-book subscription model is not a viable business model and many of the companies that participated in this space have all closed down. Entitle and Oyster raised a hundred million dollars over the years and still weren’t able to make the concept work.
2014. Scribd launches Windows Phone app, updates Android, iOS apps

Popular ebook subscription service Scribd announced key updates to its existing iOS and Android apps and the formal launch of its all new app for Windows phones and tablets. Current iOS and Android readers will find a fresh new browse and book page experience as well as new fonts and color palettes. Windows phone and tablet readers will now have access to unlimited reading anytime, anywhere with all the features that mobile web users enjoy. With the launch of the Windows app, paired with existing apps for iOS, Android, Kindle Fire and Nook tablets, Scribd has been downloaded more than 6 million times — placing it on more devices in more countries than any other subscription book service. This latest endeavor is part of the companies overarching global commitment to getting people to read more. ***