Graphicly have closed down due to the creators getting hired by the self-publishing platform Blurb.^[4]

OneBookShelf. The store hosts comics form 15 different publishers currently.^[5]

Amazon.com.^[8]

Marvel Digital Comics Unlimited, a subscription service allowing readers to read many comics from Marvel's history online, on November 13, 2007. The service also includes periodic release new comics not available elsewhere. With the release of Avenging Spider-Man Marvel also became the first publisher to provide free digital copies as part of the print copy of the comic book.^[9]

Comic Book Archive file formats to their varying electronic devices.^[11] They have also exclusive digital releases on their website and offer 5-page previews of their comics online.^[12] Image Comics was the first big publisher to offer DRM-free digital comics in the U.S. Stating that they believe that consumers should be able to own what they have bought in the case of a platform having major technical problems or leaving the market all together. They also stated believing that they don't see piracy as a big problem as most consumers will go I buy comics that are of high quality.^[13]

Nook Store™, as well as trough the site www.readdcentertainment.com and through comixOlogy. DC Comics where the first ones to offer readers multiple formats to download and digital issues relseases on the same day as their printed counterparts.^[14]

Top Cow, Oni Press, Boom! Studios, Valiant Comics, among others. The idea behind the bundles from publisher standpoint is to try to find new audiences for their products at heavily discounted prices.^[18]