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Legal publisher, Argentina. Its own shop and a subscription library.
Read the story: Editorial HammurabiFor legal publishers
Sell your law titles direct to the people who practise law.
Put your commentaries, case law and annotated codes in a shop under your own name. Sell them one by one, offer a subscription to the whole library and license it to bar associations, law firms and universities.
Ways to sell
Who buys your law titles?
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Practitioners, title by title
A lawyer, a judge or a student buys the book they need from your shop, pays in their own currency and opens it straight away in the browser or the app.
Practitioners, title by title -
Subscribers
Access to your whole library or to one collection, with a free trial for readers who still prefer paper. It is how Editorial Hammurabi sells.
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Bar associations, firms and law schools
One licence per institution, with sign-in by IP or SSO, users added in bulk and usage reports to take into the renewal talks.
Legal publishers already selling with publica.la
Reading
Law books are consulted one section at a time.
Practitioners jump between sections, mark what matters and come back to the same page month after month. Reading on publica.la is built for exactly that.
- Search across the whole work, with every result shown in context.
- Colour-coded highlights and private notes that readers can export.
- Citations that carry the page number.
- Update a title from your dashboard and readers see the new version at once, with no wait for the next print edition.
- The original PDF or EPUB never leaves your shop: content travels encrypted and every access is tied to an account.
- Your content is never used to train AI models, and AI features only run when a reader asks for them.
Customer stories
Two legal publishers already selling from their own shops.
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Editorial Hammurabi · Legal publisher, Argentina
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Errepar · Tax and employment law, Argentina
“publica.la has transformed how we deliver our legal content to professionals across Argentina and beyond. The platform’s flexibility and ease of use have helped us overcome the initial scepticism of our traditional audience and opened new opportunities for growth.”
What legal publishers ask us
Can we keep selling print through our usual channels?
Yes. Your shop isn’t exclusive: print keeps selling wherever it sells today, and you add a digital channel of your own for practitioners who would rather read on screen.
How do we sell a subscription to a bar association or a law firm?
With a licence per institution: you decide the catalogue, the term and how many users it covers. Members sign in by IP or SSO, you add them in bulk from a CSV, and the institution gets usage reports ahead of the renewal.
Does it work with a law school’s systems?
Yes. Sign-in connects to the university’s identity provider through SAML, or works by IP; MARC records put your titles in the library catalogue; and an API with webhooks covers the rest.
How do you stop our titles being copied?
Readers never receive the original PDF or EPUB. They read a stream in the browser or the app, with the content encrypted and every session tied to an account. Nothing makes copying impossible, but this makes it traceable and costly.
What happens to our content with AI?
We don’t use your content to train AI models, and our providers are contractually bound not to either. AI features only run when a reader asks for them, and you decide which ones are switched on for your catalogue.
Tell us what your law list looks like.
In half an hour we show you your titles in a shop of your own, how an institutional licence is set up and the usage reports you would take to the next renewal. No commitment.
