From their insta bio: Independent, est. 1994; with new and used books, movies, and mild temptations <3 They have a large selection of books and zines and everyone is super sweet and helpful!

From their insta bio: Intentional candle + Gift Shop queer + chicanx-owned <3 They always hold great workshops and have an amazing selection of items in store, including zines! Really beautiful space with great energy :)

They sell only zines by coldsoupzines

The main section of Skylight books has a zine rack with a selection of art and political zines. The real winner is the art annex, kind of a conjoined sister store to Skylight located right next door. The annex focuses on art and comics. Accordingly, they carry comic zines, art zines, photo zines, and also a variety of local zines on consignment. I picked up New Wave Chicken and a zine about the Hollywood Kali. From the website: "If you'd like to submit your zine to Skylight Books for consignment, contact Ollie: ollie@skylightbooks.com. They mostly want to know if you are local, how much you want to charge for your zine, and what the zine is all about (send as much information as possible!). We limit our zine intake to purchasing from a small number of radical distros, and we take local (in-state) zines on consignment on a three month trial basis."

Charming bookstore, can take a hot minute to get in contact with the buyer

Artisanal store selling WV-made items

Super queer and trans friendly, great coffee!

You can be a featured poet there, and if you are, they charge a cover for your performance (you get the money) and let you give zines away for free.

Notre espace est dédié aux fanzines, à la micro-édition et aux multiples. À la fois fanzinothèque et lieu de dépôt-vente, l'association a pour objectif de collecter une sélection d'éditions aussi éclectiques que confidentielles. Notre fonctionnement est associatif et tente de développer une économie créative, solidaire et collaborative. L'adhésion est ouverte à touxtes et s'élève à 10€ par an. Elle donne la possibilité aux artistes / éditeur.ices / collectifs qui le désirent de déposer des éditions en archive et en dépôt-vente. L’association ne réalise aucun bénéfice sur les ventes et fonctionne grâce aux adhésions, aux prestations qu’elle propose et aux ventes des projets collectifs édités par Disparate avec la participation des adhérent.es. L’objectif est de développer une économie créative, solidaire et collaborative. Nous mettons également en place des ateliers de pratique artistique, des expositions, des rencontres et des événements thématiques tout au long de l'année.

We are a wee online zine shop based in Scotland. We mainly sell our own zines, but also have a distro section that we are always looking to expand when we have the budget to pay for your zines - you can find more information and a submissions form via our website. We are especially interested in stocking Scottish zinesters, but are open to zines from all over the world on any theme!

BUYING ZINES: INCREDIBLE! They have a great selection, most of which is in a black box to the left of their zine set-up. Essentially, the box was a donation to this store from a prior anarchist bookstore in Atlanta. Lots of vintage stuff and great pricing. SELLING ZINES: They prefer trades and usually just take two copies per zine at a time. Then again, my zines range between $8 and $14 retail due to heavier paper, full-color, etc. So if you print at home on regular computer paper with black ink and charge a couple bucks each, you may have a different experience. The gentleman who runs the store is Andrew. He is the one that will purchase the zines.

BUYING ZINES: I have not purchased zines from there. Most of their literature are books. SELLING ZINES: Corey is the "zine" guy there. It's not easy to get a hold of him when calling the store, so I recommend emailing the linked contact email first. Be sure to use "Corey" and/or "Zine" in the subject line of your email so it grabs his attention, since this appears to be a shared email. I sent over a PDF of the zine to get his approval before dropping off any copies at the store. He said he'd take three of them to start, so I dropped off three copies at the store. I had to share my mailing address because, at the time of me selling those zines, they pay out via paper check in the mail. I don't really know why they haven't switched to Venmo/PayPal/Cash but hey, at least I got paid.

BUYING ZINES: To be honest, the store is more focused on books than zines, so I haven't picked up any zines from there yet. SELLING ZINES: Very easy to work with! The main gentleman who runs the store will assess your zines and purchase them. I've sold 5 copies of a couple different zines there, and they pay cash. The only caveat is if the owner isn't there then chances are you won't be able to sell your zines until he returns.

BUYING ZINES: This store's focus is vinyl records. However, they have a decent amount of space dedicated to comics. There is an even smaller space dedicated to zines. As expected, their zine inventory is focused solely on music-related content. (I found a fanzine about The Cure for pretty cheap.) SELLING ZINES: As I have not made any music-related zines, I don't have any experience selling zines there.

BUYING ZINES: Good selection! Once you walk into the store, you'll have to go diagonally across the store, down the stairs, then take a right, and then take another right. You'll see the zine rack there. SELLING ZINES: Easy to work with! Once you walk in, the counter is on the right. You can sell your zines there. She did ask me what the TV rating was for my zine. I didn't know what she meant by that, so she asked if it was PG, PG-13, R. I think her concern was with profanity/obscenity/pornography... which I also find odd, considering that they have boxes upon boxes of Playboy, Hustler, Penthouse, etc. Anyway, you should have no trouble selling your zine there.

Portland, Maine’s strangest little record shop with a great selection of preowned media, clothes and zines

They host author events (can be ticketed) and I think also buy bulk copies of zines.

They have a free library where you can leave zines and have others take them for free, and they also have a book club with monthly events that you can pitch for your zine or book.

This is an artist-run print shop with photocopiers and risographs. Open copy hours for the public (check web site for days) or join as a member to have more access. Critical resource for local zinesters. Templates available on their web site for free.

Distro associative DIY de zines, bouquins, k7... Très cool place ou venir fouiller et discuter

This is a Cannabis store first that has a really punk and community-based atmosphere, and a odds-and-ends store second. Cold-called about adding my zines and they thought the idea was cool. Limited space for product though.

Cherry City Zines stand available to put out free or trade zines. Unknown if they by individually published zines.

Ive got a lot of zines from here and the people are really nice. It's just a few at the door for free but it's the only place I've been to with zines. It's a really cool store.

The best stationery store on Earth! They have a pretty good selection of zines, as well as pens, art, stickers, journals, washi tape, scissors and more. They even run a sister-store dedicated to staplers! If you go, give the shop cat Dave a pet.

I'm local so I drop in to pitch/stock zines with them. Especially friendly for new artists as they can explain how to invoice, advise on revenue splits, and provide an invoice template. They also do some riso printing and related workshops. Place has a reputation as the 'zine spot' in Edinburgh so it draws the crowd that will actually buy zines. Paying upfront

Lovely comic shop with great taste and an owner that is great to chat it up with. They have a small collection of zines and I have stocked there before but don't remember the terms right now, sorry haha. Long Island feels like a wasteland when it comes to zine culture, so definitely check out and support!

They are a leading comic book store in Melbourne/Naarm with a lovely local shelf in the back with heaps of good stuff from indie creators (I spotted quite a few from Glom Press). I walked in and dropped off my minicomics with Jay who was working the counter, and also met Troy who was hanging up Halloween decorations - they are super nice! Usually they’ll take a look, and if they decide to stock your comics, they'll take around 3–4 copies per title for the first batch. You then send them an invoice. They’ll pay the invoice first, then shelve your comics (after they make sure you got paid), and even send you photos of them on display so you can share or promote!

A lovely local art store where Bloomington Zine Club meets. There is no zine consignment yet, but there are free zines sometimes by the counter. I also believe there will soon be a zine vending machine!

The Bureau of General Services—Queer Division is an independent, all-volunteer queer cultural center, bookstore, and event space hosted by The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center, on the unceded land of the Munsee Lenape, now known as New York City. We aim to foster a community invested in the values of mindfulness, intellectual curiosity, justice, compassion, and playfulness. The Bureau seeks to excite and educate a self-confident, sex-positive, and supportive queer community by offering books, publications, and art and by hosting readings, performances, film screenings, book discussion groups, and workshops. We provide local and visiting queers and friends with an open and inclusive space for dialogue and socializing. The Bureau of General Services—Queer Division welcomes you.

Outlet is a whole bunch of things. They’re part risograph print shop, part store, part illustration studio, part workshop & pop-up event space, part community resource, and part zine library.

I've mostly seen Microcosm zines stocked here but they do stock Dyke City Dispatch which is a local queer newspaper so I assume they'd be open to stocking local zines

We (Ope! Publishing) publish zines here locally and they always graciously stock them. They also have a small free-zine rack.

FSM runs a literary journal (accepts most stuff and pays really well) and they also host poetry/zine readings (everything from the tip jar goes to the readers). I think you can also give away your zines while reading at the space.

This book and zine stall runs at the The Alternative Market Launceston on the last Saturday of the month. It is community run and accepts zines made by local artists and authors. All profits go back to the zinesters and authors.

This place hosts poetry readings and events, and (I think) also workshops where you can distribute your zines.

100% of the money goes directly to the zine creator. Creators must bring a printed copy of their venmo / alternate payment method. The store does not get heavy traffic in our Zine selection, so creators are encouraged to promote their work being sold in-store. Creators can pickup/ drop off at anytime during store hours.

I participated in a compilation zine that's being exhibited there! They use a lot of word-of-mouth to get submissions, and I think (?) that people donate to the space when they take zines.

Has sex-positive zines, erotica, and local activism zines. Mostly a sex-shop but has a healthy amount of zines on a display in store. JP is a great collaborator when I asked to collab with the store for my erotica zine that had advertisement space.

I don't remember exactly how it worked, but I remember I walked in there and asked if they could sell my zines. They took a split of some sort and it worked on a consignment basis

I've bought so many zines from them, they've almost ran out of stock from me buying them up

I just dropped by and asked I could leave my zines there for free, I didn't ask about pricing or anything, and they instantly were like yeah sure!

they have biweekly markets and take consignment from zinesters, with a focus on comics and sci-fi/horror content.

They do not always have zines for sale. The store owner has been working on stocking them more and I intend to work with her in the future in selling my own zines. I have bought two zines from the store, both were ten dollars, while also being able to pick one up for free too. The store is a none profit queer book store that receives books rather than ordering them out right. If you request it they will order it for you, but they usually stock whatever is donated to them.

We have a small zine library here! You can grab zines for free and drop them off for free if you'd like. No formal selling process (that I know of, at least). Super cool goth coffee shop. Great music - R!C

there's a community shelf on the dining room side with spaces for freebie drop offs.

They have lots of zines for sale and told me I should bring some in! Very cool little store with lots of social justice oriented books as well.

Has a small press section at the back of the store!

Amazing queer bookstore stocking lots of zines, queer books and small businesses items!

open 10am-5pm wednesday-saturday :)

Tabletop roleplaying game & fantasy book store with one of Lesbos's (Lesbian Boston Newsletter) free "take a zine, leave a zine" boxes.

Lovely little comic shop with a great selection of local and international indie/alt comix and zines. From their website: "Cockatoo Comics was started in 2021 by Siobhan Coombs, with tons of help from Annie Huang. We specialise in alternative and small press comics, comics for kids, manga and zines. We buy and sell second hand comics, so please get in touch with us at store @ cockatoo comics dot com if you are interested in selling your collection. "

The oldest comics library alive in Switzerland ! Local, indie, events, zines, a small but specialized shop.

La librairie HumuS a été inaugurée sous sa forme actuelle le 8 décembre 2010, elle se veut hors normes, hors tendances et privilégie les mauvais genres et les singularités. Elle a été fondée ainsi que la galerie par Michel Froidevaux en 1988. Suite au décès de ce dernier le 1er novembre 2020, elle a été reprise par Michel Pennec qui la gère depuis 2010. Elle vous propose environ 10000 références dans les domaines suivants : Japon Curiosa BD Graphzines, micro-éditions Érotisme et Sexualités Thanatos, crime, polars, littérature noire Musiques, bruits et sons Cinéma Bis, X, horreur, underground Arts visuels ...et autres singularités.

They buy indie comics and zines at wholesale price, but they also buy used books. Best to visit in person on the weekdays for selling. If you table at FLUKE Mini-Comix & Zine Fest in Athens, you can also sell at Bizarro after the fest.

Bouquiniste des quais de Seine (the green boxes !!) (les boites vertes ! ) ambiance turbo-gauche.

they used to have consignment info on their site that i don't see anymore, hoping they still offer it! i was there in feb 2025 on a trip to chi and they were well-stocked on zines of all types/sizes (of which i bought many 💅), but too busy for me to ask about consignment while there in-person. i imagine it'd be easier for locals!

Used/new/multilingual bookstore with a dedicated zine shelf by the cashier and a few “last copy” boxes. They accept up to 3 zines (or 4 if they’re very slim, due to limited shelf space). When you drop off your zines, you’ll fill out a consignment card that’s filed in an alphabetized box of index cards. Check-ins are walk-in only - the shop is strictly analog (they don’t have a phone, and their website is still under construction). Just remember to pop back within 90 days to check in, otherwise any leftover copies may be cleared from their inventory. 90 days!

North Fig is a friendly neighborhood bookshop founded by independent publishers and committed to supporting local writers and independent publishing, right down to the staple-bound zinesters! Pays up front in cash during buy hours (Wed-Fri 12-6). Open every day 11am-7pm

From their website: "Stay Gold Books is a family-run independent bookshop in the heart of the Regent Square business district in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania." Zine-friendly bookstore that stocks a small, rotating selection of local and national zines. Open to submissions. Best practice is to stop in the store and drop off a copy for them to peruse -- used to have an online submission form, but got overwhelmed due to demand.

Small selection of zines are located underneath information desk.

Super nice staff! They take walk-ins and will have you fill out a consignment form on the spot. Great collection of zines and self-published comics!

Shop run by some committed zinesters. Hopefully someone can recon and add their terms later. They host a quarterly zine swap.

Bookstores that also stocks zines, many of which (most?), were created in-house? Locally? Everything from solarpunk to DIY circuit building, DIY data encryption, hacking electronics, polemics, self-reliance. Typical title: "Build a Solar-Powered Music Synth." Iffy also hosts events like a weekly co-writing space.

Masks required (Nov 2025)

Good Press are a workers co-operative who only stock publications that are either self published or produced by an independent small press, gallery, group or organisation. They operate an open submission policy.

Radical bookstore with a strong focus on progressive politics; if you head downstairs there's a cozy basement with a collection of graphic novels and a section dedicated to perzines. They’re open to walk-ins and happy to take a look at your work on the spot. Since they pay upfront, the price point of your zine is an important part of their decision, and they’re friendly and supportive in how they approach it!

Eclectic comic shop with everything from Marvel/DC comics to indie gems. There’s a small shelf by the cashier for BD zines, and they’re happy to review yours if you drop in. If they decide to stock it, they’ll usually take around 3 copies and ask you to prepare a simple contract - just a sheet of paper with your name, email, address, and the title of your zine. They’ll stamp it, take a photo for their records, and you’ll keep the original (or prepare two copies if you prefer).

Art-leaning bookstore with a focus on graphic work. Reach out via email with a pdf for review prior to visiting. They usually take 3-5 copies of your zine but if you're based far away, they're open to taking more copies. Note that they prefer work with a strong graphic or visual focus, and generally do not take poetry or fiction.

Historic anarchist bookstore with a zine collection. They accept walk-ins and may take up to 5 copies of your zine. They will print out a bon de dépôt for your records - be sure to bring it in when you check in on sales. Preferred themes include anti-authoritarianism, anti-capitalism, and feminism.

Feminist bookstore that carries zines - there’s a small section by the cashier and more tucked among the shelves. Best to drop by with a few copies and a short intro. They’re welcoming and happy to chat about how best to work together; the split and number of copies are usually decided case by case. They took 3 copies of my autobio BD zine and emailed me the contract minutes after I walked out! Especially focused on LGBTQIA+ and feminist themes.

Multilingual bookstore with LGBTQ+ shelves and a box of zines by the cashier. Super nice and welcoming staff! They are an inclusive space that's open to all kinds of work. They take no commission (only a small TVA percentage) and genuinely want to support your work and get it seen. Email them your zine or drop off a copy for review.

CROÂfunding is a unique bookstore 100% dedicated to self-published/crowdfunded projects. What makes it special is that the owner believes in creators enough to pay upfront when a work is a good fit. The store carefully curates fanzines, BD and illustrated books, and supports LGBTQ+ themed work as well as work by local artists (those based in Hauts de France, London and Brussels). Since they invest upfront in creators, they focus on work that balances quality with accessible pricing. Though the majority of the collection consists of French titles, English-language submissions are welcome too. The number of copies and the split (typically 40%) will be discussed on a case-by-case basis.

Revered LGBTQ+ bookstore in Paris with a great selection of fanzines! They will review your zine upon walk-in, and if it aligns with what they're looking for (general LGBTQ+ and related themes) they may offer to take a few copies on consignment (the number of copies will be determined on a case-by-case basis). When I dropped off my comic zines, they were so kind to shelve them immediately so I could snap some promo pics <3

Zine-o-matic is a zine subscription service that sends out different zines each month. When I participated (march 2025) they had about 200 subscribers. The price per zine is lower since it is bulk, but they buy outright and buy a lot! Since I was new to the bulk world, Noah was nice enough to refer me to a printer with a pretty quick turnaround. From their website: 'Part of what makes zines so great is that they are handcrafted by the artists themselves. Artists pour their heart and soul into creating their zines, but sometimes struggle with how to get their work out into the world. Similarly people who love to read zines know that there must be great zines out there, but can’t seem to find out where they're hiding. Zine-o-Matic takes the best zines from places like Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Portland, and Chicago, and curates them into an awesome shipment every month.' ‘The world's foremost zine curators come together once a month in the underground zinebunker. Its kind of like League of Extraordinary Gentleman except we're better dressed and have worse acne. We are constantly scouring hip bookstores for diamonds amongst the angsty teen drama zines.We're always looking for great zines. Seriously like constantly looking. All the time. Endlessly looking for zines. Tirelessly.' 'We buy outright, not consignment. Also the amount we pay varies so much depending on what type of zine it is. We sell zines for $20-25 per pack in packs of 4-6.'

The Pop-Hop opened in 2010 and became a worker-owned co-op in 2021. As the former HQ for LA Zine Fest, we have one of the largest consignment programs and zine collections in SoCal. We prioritize local, emerging, LGBTQ+ & BIPOC voices and have an ongoing open call for sliding-scale events such as readings, workshops, performances, open mics, art exhibits, pop-up markets and more! We accept zines, self-published books, stickers, prints, and other original handmade items from artists who can drop off in person or ship from within the state of California. Fun Fact: We do not accept drop shipped items or anything made using AI.

Floating World Comics is a shop for readers, for artists, for book lovers of all ages. As inviting and accessible as an independent bookstore, we specialize in the coolest books of all – comics! Consignment – We generally start with 3 copies of your book, approximately a $15 value. Please email us first if you are sending books with a total retail value of more than $20. Check on your sales every month or so. When your book sells you get 50% of the cover price. The shelving period is 3 months. If you want unsold books returned, it’s your responsibility to pick them up within 3 months. Returns are possible, but not guaranteed after 3 months. After a year or so, unsold items are discounted or donated to a local zine library. We are not responsible for lost or stolen items. If you mail us books, provide contact and PayPal info. No returns on out-of-state zines.

Super welcoming space with lovely staff! Visited early August and was told they’ll start reviewing new self-published work starting mid-September, but email submissions are always welcome. There’s no strict copy limit - they decide on a case-by-case basis depending on the price and style of your work.

They have a small section of "Fanzine" on the shelf and will take walk-in consignment drop-offs if they like what they see. They will print out 2 copies of consignment forms and put down your name, number, address and title + retail price on both forms. You will get to keep 1 copy for your own records. Check in in person in 3 months, or email them slightly prior to visiting to check whether your zines have sold if you're from out of town.

Ask at the cashier about stocking zines on consignment (fanzines en dépôt) and show them a copy of your zine. If they agree to stock it they will take 1-3 copies and ask you to prepare a “bon” on your own - basically a consignment contract. This can be a piece of paper with hand-written info and they will let you know what you need to put on it (name, email, address, title of your zine, etc. and maybe a TVA-exempt code if your situation applies). They accept check-ins via walk-in or email and will rediscuss whether they will continue stocking after 1 year.

Either drop off a copy of your zine or email it to them for review (and hear back in a couple of days). They generally accept art/design/photo/lit zines.

Ask the owner directly about consignment and he’ll take a look at your zine. If he agrees, he will take 3 copies on consignment. Check in in person at the shop to follow up on sales! Do note that this bookstore will accept comic(BD)/graphic/illustrated zines only.

They don't list their consignment terms online, but if you ask at the store, they'll give you a paper agreement to sign.

This is a super cute zine vending machine set up and maintained by the organizers of Mtns Zine Club + Blue Mountains Zine Fair located inside the Blue Mountains Cultural Centre. If you'd like to add your zine(s) to the vending machine, bring 14 copies of A6 zines or 17 copies of A7 zines to one of their monthly meet-ups. You receive 100% of sales and any unsold zines. All zines in the machine sell for $2.

They usually want to look at it first - either via email or in person when the manager is there.

Home of the Bend Zine Library @bendzinelibrary - https://www.instagram.com/bendzinelibrary

We are an independent, Black- and woman-owned design consultancy, letterpress workshop, and bookstore serving designers and other thinking persons in community. We use joy (and love) as an act of resistance. We are the only full service—both in-person and fully online—majority Black-owned bookstore, in the Mountain Time Zone. We have titles from all over the world that illuminate the works of Black, brown, indigenous, and queer intellectuals that are not diminished by the presence of works by the Far Right. You can come to us for acknowledgment, love, conversations, tools, and books to transform minds and hearts.

They required a single trial copy for review (to be mailed to them or dropped off in store). If not accepted, it will be donated to 8-Ball Library.

From their website: "Due to the high volume of emails and our specific curatorial focus, we may not be able to respond to all submissions. Please attach images or files and provide a detailed introduction to yourself and your project. Submissions are only considered via email. "

"As a queer, feminist collective we feature books and events that reflect our interests, and the needs of marginalized communities in the South. We strive to promote exploration and encounter by maintaining a welcoming, sober, and anti-oppressive space." Accepts submissions. Email for info. Carries zines about queer and trans issues, self care, anti-racism, politics, and regional-specific zines.

To visit PBW is by appointment only. Go through the Calendly link on the website. From the website: "We operate an online distro & brick and mortar shop (by appointment) in Portland Oregon, and we normally vend at five or more zine events a year around the US (sometimes other countries) If we decide to carry your zines we request 20 or more copies and pay 50% of retail upfront (no consignments) or 60% in trade for anything from zines, buttons, or custom buttons and other items. We also have a few arrangements where we can print from flats or PDFs.

"Northern Kentucky's zine, alternative comics, self-published, and small press bookstore." The owners of this shop also run ZineCinatti.

Permanently closed.

Oldest feminist/queer bookstore in the South. Very supportive of zinesters. Big fan of queer work and promoting queer artists.

Super nice folks, very interested in helping out local zinesters

iirc quimby’s nyc is next to desert island. desert island takes comic zines and quimby’s only takes non comic zines?

From their website, regarding what kind of self-published books they carry: "... we need to see how your work relates and contributes to the greater ecosystem of literature that we carry. Sending or leaving us a complimentary reading copy is a great way to help us do this."

they have lots of local zines and art, have calls for stock in their email list.

Check the FAQ site to be updated about consignment terms.

Great bookstore with an ever-growing selection of zines. Owner is passionate about zines and runs a monthly zine subscription service as well. They're always open to new submissions.

Employee-owned bookstore that stocks a variety of zines. They do accept consignment. Call for details.

Anarchist bookstore/infoshop that continually stocks zines about anarchism, collectivism, queer and gender issues, the workers' movement, and esoterica.

Super wonderful shop owners. Zines available in store and online. More then 180+ artists!

Skews toward local creators

Tangent Distro is located within Clothes Minded. Email above is best contact. Specializes in perzines and travel writing. All zines retail for $5 or less.

They will likely only accept comics, you will need to be able to drop your zines off in person.

Spartacus Books is a non-profit, community run bookstore. They host books and zines topics like community organizing, Indigenous poetry, radical feminism, queer joy, and more. Inquiries can be made through email.

The Regional Assembly of Text is a stationary store that has a reading room filled with hundreds of zines and other self published books that are free to read in store. They take donations in person or by mail.

Camas Books is a non-profit collective that focuses on decolonial, anti-authoritarian, and activist content. They sell zines in store and can be contacted through their website.

309 is a volunteer run project centering on Pensacola punk history. They host events, have monthly artists-in-residence, and have an impressive archive. 309 is not always open as a store front, but they have zines and other literature for sale at events.

This is a volunteer run bookstore that also operates the Open Books Prison Project that provides books to Florida prisoners. Authors can donate their zines and the sales will benefit this book store.

They are a cute vintage store with a nice collection of zines! Reach out and send them a pdf before you drop off your zines in person.

From their website: "Email us with the information for your zine (link to a website, etc) and all your contact information (email, phone number, mailing address, etc.) first. If we feel that your zine fits in our store we'll let you know and send you the consignment form. Please do not send us unsolicited email attachments or zines."

They accept stock from people located all over the world!

From their website: "Anything from a small press or self-published comic artist we’d love to have a chance to check out, new or old." They do prefer to see your work in person! Check in at least once every 6 months to initiate payments.

Accepts walk-ins

From their consignment form: "Generally we like two copies to start, but make exceptions depending on context... if we don't hear from you in 6 months and your books haven't been sold, ownership of the book reverts to us."

From their website: "You check back every couple of months to see how it's selling, via e-mail (info@chicagocomics.com) or give us a call at 773-528-1983"; "must not allow more than 6 months to pass without check on sales. "

Check in no more often than every four months via email only