Terms
The short version: iLoveKDP gives you measurements and files to check before you upload to Amazon. It is a tool, not an approval, and the last look at your book is always yours.
What this service is
iLoveKDP calculates print dimensions, generates interior and cover PDFs, and audits a finished file against Amazon KDP’s published print requirements. Every number it gives you is computed on your own machine from those published specifications.
It is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or operated by Amazon or Kindle Direct Publishing, it does not connect to your KDP account, and it cannot submit anything on your behalf.
What it does not promise
Passing the checks here is not an acceptance by Amazon. Amazon reviews every upload against its own rules, it changes those rules without telling anyone, and it is the only party that can accept or reject your book. This service reports what it measured; it does not and cannot guarantee that a file will be approved, printed as previewed, or printed at all.
Check the proof Amazon shows you before you approve a book for print. That is the step nothing here replaces.
The software is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. To the extent the law allows, the operator of this deployment is not liable for printing costs, rejected uploads, lost sales or any other loss arising from the use of it.
Your work is yours
You keep every right in the manuscripts, cover artwork, titles, descriptions and keywords you bring here, and in the PDFs this service generates from them. No licence to any of it is claimed, and none is needed: the files are read and written inside your own browser and are never uploaded. Privacy describes precisely what is and is not stored.
The interiors and covers this service generates are yours to publish and sell. There is no royalty, no attribution requirement and no restriction on commercial use of the output.
Acceptable use
Two limits, and both exist to keep the service running for everyone else rather than to catch anyone out:
- Do not use it to produce material that is unlawful, or that infringes someone else’s copyright or trademark.
- Do not attack the service — no attempting to reach another person’s account or data, no scripted abuse of the endpoints that cost money to serve, no probing for weaknesses in a deployment that is not yours.
Access may be suspended for either. If you believe you have found a security problem, report it rather than exploit it; see the contact section below.
Your account
An account exists for one reason: to carry your book list between machines you own. It is never required to use a tool, and every calculator, guide and the pre-flight checker work signed out.
You are responsible for the password you set. There is no way to reset it — this service sends no email, so it cannot send you a link — which means a forgotten password is an account you make again. Your books are unaffected, because they live in your browser rather than in the account.
You can delete the account at any time from the bottom of the sign-in page. It removes the row and the stored copy of your library immediately.
Subscriptions and billing
This deployment sells nothing. There is no checkout configured, no payment is taken and no subscription exists, which is why the pricing page shows the plans and offers nothing to buy.
When that changes, the terms of sale, cancellation and refunds appear here — written from the same switch that decides whether a purchase control is drawn at all, so this section cannot describe a checkout that does not exist.
Availability and changes
There is no uptime commitment. The service may be unavailable for maintenance or for reasons outside anyone’s control, and features may be added, changed or withdrawn.
If a change materially reduces what a paid plan includes, it applies from your next renewal rather than to the period you have paid for. If this page changes, the version in effect for you is the one published when you subscribed or last renewed.
Contact
Questions about these terms, a refund, an account, or a security problem: hello@ilovekdp.com.
It is read by a person rather than a ticketing system, so a plain description of what happened is the fastest way to an answer.

