List of Children’s Book Publishers

List of Children’s Book Publishers image

 

If you’ve written a children’s book and want to get it published, you have a few options.

You can self-publish your book, hire a publishing services company or hybrid publisher, or find a legitimate children’s book publisher.

Children’s Book Publishers

Here’s our list of 75 publishers that publish children’s book.

Please note that some of these publishers accept unsolicited and unagented submissions, while others only accept submissions from literary agents.

If you need a literary agent, you can also check out our list of children’s book literary agents.

1. Holiday House

Website: www.holidayhouse.com
Submission Guidelines: www.holidayhouse.com/submission-guidelines

2. Arbordale Publishing

Website: www.arbordalepublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.arbordalepublishing.com/submission-guidelines

3. Immedium

Website: www.immedium.com
Submission Guidelines: www.immedium.com/submission-guidelines

4. Lee & Low Books

Website: www.leeandlow.com
Submission Guidelines: www.leeandlow.com/submission-guidelines

5. Eklavya

Website: www.eklavya.in
Submission Guidelines: www.eklavya.in

6. Albert Whitman & Company

Website: www.albertwhitman.com
Submission Guidelines: www.albertwhitman.com/submission-guidelines

7. Charlesbridge Publishing

Website: www.charlesbridge.com
Submission Guidelines: www.charlesbridge.com/submission-guidelines

8. Free Spirit Publishing

Website: www.freespirit.com
Submission Guidelines: www.freespirit.com/submission-guidelines

9. Little Tiger Press

Website: www.littletigerpress.com
Submission Guidelines: www.littletiger.co.uk/submission-guidelines

10. Workman Publishing

Website: www.workman.com
Submission Guidelines: www.workman.com/submission-guidelines

11. Kane Miller

Website: www.friends.kanemiller.com
Submission Guidelines: www.friends.kanemiller.com/submission-guidelines

12. Pants On Fire Press

Website: www.pantsonfirepress.com
Submission Guidelines: www.pantsonfirepress.com/submission-guidelines

13. Tilbury House Publishers

Website: www.tilburyhouse.com
Submission Guidelines: www.tilburyhouse.com/submission-guidelines

14. OnStage Publishing

Website: www.onstagepublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.onstagepublishing.com/submission-guidelines

15. Abdo Publishing

Website: www.abdopublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.abdobooks.com/submission-guidelines

16. Abrams book

Website: www.abramsbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.abramsbooks.com/submission-guidelines

17. Alligator Books

Website: www.alligatorbooks.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.alligatorbooks.co.uk/submission-guidelines

18. Allen and Unwin

Website: www.allenandunwin.com
Submission Guidelines: www.allenandunwin.com/submission-guidelines

19. Albert Whitman

Website: www.albertwhitman.com
Submission Guidelines: www.albertwhitman.com/submission-guidelines

20. Annick Press

Website: www.annickpress.com
Submission Guidelines: www.annickpress.com/submission-guidelines

21. Andersen Press

Website: www.andersenpress.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.andersenpress.co.uk/submission-guidelines

22. Andrews mcMeel

Website: www.andrewsmcmeel.com
Submission Guidelines: www.publishing.andrewsmcmeel.com/submission-guidelines

23. Azbooks

Website: www.azbooksusa.com
Submission Guidelines: www.azbooksusaconsumer.com/submission-guidelines

24. Barefoot books

Website: www.barefootbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.barefootbooks.com/submission-guidelines

25. Barron’s Educational Series

Website: www.barronsbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.barronbooks.com/submission-guidelines

26. Bloomsbury

Website: www.bloomsbury.com
Submission Guidelines: www.bloomsbury.com/submission-guidelines

27. Blue Apple Books

Website: www.blueapplebooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.blueapplebooks.com/submission-guidelines

28. Boxer books

Website: www.boxerbooksltd.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.boxerbooksltd.co.uk/submission-guidelines

29. Buster Books

Website: www.busterbooks.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.mombooks.com/submission-guidelines

30. Capstone

Website: www.capstonepub.com
Submission Guidelines: www.capstonepub.com/submission-guidelines

31. Caramel tree

Website: www.carameltree.com
Submission Guidelines: www.carameltree.com/submission-guidelines

32. Cheeky Monkey Publishing

Website: www.cheekymonkeypublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.cheekymonkeypublishing.com/submission-guidelines

33. Chronicle Books

Website: www.chroniclebooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.chroniclebooks.com/submission-guidelines

34. Curious Fox

Website: www.curious-fox.com
Submission Guidelines: www.curious-fox.com/submission-guidelines

35. Chicken House

Website: www.chickenhousebooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.chickenhousebooks.com/submission-guidelines

36. Epigram Books

Website: www.epigrambooks.sg
Submission Guidelines: www.shop.epigrambooks.sg/submission-guidelines

37. Eerdmans

Website: www.eerdmans.com
Submission Guidelines: www.eerdmans.com/submission-guidelines

38. Fat Fox Books

Website: www.fatfoxbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.fatfoxbooks.com/submission-guidelines

39. Floris Books

Website: www.florisbooks.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.florisbooks.co.uk/submission-guidelines

40. Flying Eye Books

Website: www.flyingeyebooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.flying-eye/submission-guidelines

41. Goelette International

Website: www.goeletteinternational.com
Submission Guidelines: www.goeletteinternational.com/submission-guidelines

42. Hachette US

Website: www.hachettebookgroup.com
Submission Guidelines: www.hachettebookgroup.com/submission-guidelines

43. Harpercollins

Website: www.harpercollins.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.harpercollins.com/submission-guidelines

44. Hinkler Books

Website: www.hinklerbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.hinkler.com.au/submission-guidelines

45. HayHouse

Website: www.hayhouse.com
Submission Guidelines: www.hayhouse.com/submission-guidelines

46. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

Website: www.hmhco.com
Submission Guidelines: www.hmhco.com/submission-guidelines

47. Hogs Back Books

Website: www.hogsbackbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.hogsbackbooks.com/submission-guidelines

48. Lion Hudson

Website: www.lionhudson.com
Submission Guidelines: www.lionhudson.com/submission-guidelines

49. Little Tiger

Website: www.littletigerpress.com
Submission Guidelines: www.littletiger.co.uk/submission-guidelines

50. Lake Press

Website: www.lakepress.com.au
Submission Guidelines: www.lakepress.com.au/submission-guidelines

51. Laurence King

Website: www.laurenceking.com
Submission Guidelines: www.laurenceking.com/submission-guidelines

52. Lee & Low

Website: www.leeandlow.com
Submission Guidelines: www.leeandlow.com/submission-guidelines

53. Magination Press

Website: www.apa.org/pubs/magination
Submission Guidelines: www.apa.org/pubs/magination/submission-guidelines

54. Mathew Price

Website: www.mathewprice.com
Submission Guidelines: www.mathewprice.com/submission-guidelines

55. Mighty Media Press

Website: www.mightymediapress.com
Submission Guidelines: www.mightymediapress.com/submission-guidelines

56. New Frontier

Website: www.newfrontier.com.au
Submission Guidelines: www.newfrontier.com.au/submission-guidelines

57. Nosy Crow

Website: www.nosycrow.com
Submission Guidelines: nosycrow.com/contact/submission-guidelines/

58. Octopus Books

Website: www.octopusbooks.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.octopusbooks.net/submission-guidelines

59. Priddy Books

Website: www.priddybooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.priddybooks.com/submission-guidelines

60. Peter Pauper Press

Website: www.peterpauper.com
Submission Guidelines: www.peterpauper.com/submission-guidelines

61. Random House

Website: www.randomhousechildrens.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.penguinrandomhouse.biz/submission-guidelines

62. Really Decent Books

Website: www.reallydecentbooks.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.reallydecentbooks.co.uk/submission-guidelines

63. Rockpool Childrens Books

Website: www.rockpoolchildrensbooks.com
Submission Guidelines: www.rockpoolpublishing.com.au/submission-guidelines

64. Simon and Schuster

Website: www.simonandschuster.com
Submission Guidelines: www.simonandschuster.biz/submission-guidelines

65. Sterling Publishing

Website: www.sterlingpublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.sterlingpublishing.com/submission-guidelines

66. Storytime Magazine

Website: www.storytimemagazine.com
Submission Guidelines: www.storytimemagazine.com/submission-guidelines

67. Templar

Website: www.templarco.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.templarco.co.uk/submission-guidelines

68. The Book Company

Website: www.thebookcompany.com.au
Submission Guidelines: www.thegoodbook.com/submission-guidelines

69. Thames and Hudson

Website: www.thamesandhudson.com
Submission Guidelines: www.thamesandhudson.com/submission-guidelines

70. Imagine That Publishing

Website: www.imaginethat.com
Submission Guidelines: www.imaginethat.com/submission-guidelines

71. Tuttle Publishing

Website: www.tuttlepublishing.com
Submission Guidelines: www.tuttlepublishing.com/submission-guidelines

72. Qed Publishing

Website: www.qed-publishing.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.quartoknows.com/submission-guidelines

73. Usborne

Website: www.usborne.com
Submission Guidelines: www.usborne.com/submission-guidelines

74. Walker

Website: www.walker.co.uk
Submission Guidelines: www.walker.co.uk/submission-guidelines

75. Workman

Website: www.workman.com
Submission Guidelines: www.workman.com/submission-guidelines

 

If you liked this post, here are some other articles you might love:

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Think Pieces: What They Are and How to Write One

Image
A think piece, also known as a thought piece, is an article or piece of writing intended to stir up the reader’s thoughts. It is usually speculative, with a lot of expository material, context, and the author’s analysis and opinion of existing ideas. Sometimes, think pieces can lean toward the controversial, especially when they seek to challenge majority opinions. Particularly provocative pieces are often the ones that get shared all over social media or the internet. Editors of magazines, blogs, and websites often pay for think pieces, but they are not that easy to write. This is perhaps why many writers aspire to be published in mainstream publications like The New Yorker, The Washington Post, The Economist, The Atlantic, and The Saturday Evening Post , but their submissions barely get a sideways glance.  The good news is that getting a think piece published does not depend on your name or reputation; instead, quality is king. The key is being able to think deeply about a t...
Read more

The Best Mobile Apps for Writers

Image
If you’re a writer looking for a better way to write on your smartphone or mobile device, this post will help. Using a text app or word processor just won’t cut it if you’re doing heavy duty writing on a mobile device. These tools can help whether you have an Android or Apple device. 1. IWriter iWriter is a writing tool that functions excellently on Android and iOS. It is the best app for writing articles, books, or taking detailed notes. iWriter is a simple and elegant text editor. You can download it via iTunes or Google Play . You can check out iWriter subscription pricing here. 2. JotterPad Jotterpad makes it possible to convert files from PDF to WORD and some other popular formats. The app supports Markdown. It includes text styling, a thesaurus, a built-in dictionary that’ll even help you rhyme. It has essential features such as snapshots, typewriter scrolling, undo/redo, night vision, universal dark theme, and phrase finder. JotterPad supports full Cloud integr...
Read more

Author Business Cards: Why You Need Them and How to Make Them

Image
The first rule for being a successful author is to write. The second rule for being a successful author is to write more. The third rule for being a successful author is to always be networking. You never know where your next fan will come from. It might be someone who finds your book on Goodreads, but it might also be the person in front of you at the grocery store or the guy you bump into when you’re out for pizza. You might get chatting with someone at the bowling alley. You might end up discussing your book at the DMV. Your next reader could be anyone, anywhere. So you need to be prepared! That’s why business cards still matter in the digital era. Although we all tote tiny computers in our pockets all day, it’s still a pain in the butt to exchange contact information on a phone—not everyone uses the same system, vCards work with contact and email programs but aren’t universal, and NFC transfers are kind of clunky. Besides, after you dump your information into someone else’...
Read more