isbn number singapore

About Deposit Web

1. what is deposit web.

Deposit Web is an online portal for publishers to deposit materials published in Singapore. It also provides publishing services such as issuance of International Standard Numbers and Cataloguing in Publication.

2. How do I access the services provided in Deposit Web?

A registration is required at Register as New Publisher .

3. Must I pay a fee to use the services provided in Deposit Web?

The deposit of Singapore’s publications and application for International Standard Numbers and Cataloguing in Publication are currently free-of-charge.

4. I have forgotten my password. What do I do?

You will need to reset your password via the Reset Your Password function on the Deposit Web page.

Alternatively, you may email the Legal Deposit Office at [email protected] .

5. I would like to deactivate a user under my publisher account. What do I do?

You may email the Legal Deposit Office at [email protected] .

6. I no longer publish and would like to close my account. What do I do?

Legal deposit, 7. what is legal deposit.

Legal Deposit is a statutory function of the National Library that enables the library to collect and preserve all works published in Singapore as part of Singapore's heritage.

The National Library Board Act requires two copies of physical publication and one copy of electronic publication published or produced in Singapore and made available for sale or public distribution in Singapore to be deposited with the National Library within four weeks from the date of publication.

The implementation date for Digital Legal Deposit will be announced soon. In the meantime, publishers are encouraged to deposit electronic publications and support the preservation of our published heritage.

8. What are the benefits to publishers?

The National Library is the custodian of Singapore’s published heritage. Through Legal Deposit:

o Materials will be preserved for long-term access and use by future generations

o A trusted repository for printed and digital materials will be created

o Published works will enjoy wider exposure locally and internationally

9. What publications are required to be deposited ?

Materials that are published or produced in Singapore and made available for sale or public distribution in Singapore are required to for deposit. These include:

If the publication has both print and electronic format for sale or public distribution, both print (2 copies) and electronic (1 copy) formats of the same publication are required for deposit.

Materials that are published or produced in Singapore but are not for sale or distributed to a restricted group (e.g. members only) are required to be deposited only upon request by the National Library. These include:

However, publishers are encouraged to deposit these publications even when not contacted by the National Library so that we can help to preserve your publications and memories.

10. What materials are excluded from Legal Deposit?

11. Am I required to deposit the final art of my print publication under Digital Legal Deposit?

Final art of print publication is not required under Digital Legal Deposit if this format is not published for sale or public distribution.

12. Which organisations/parties are required to deposit?

13. How do I deposit my publications?

Publishers are encouraged to log in to Deposit Web to complete an online deposit form. Two copies of the publication can be deposited through post or in person at:

Legal Deposit Office National Library Board Library Supply Centre 3, Changi South Street 2 Xilin Districentre Building B, #03-00 Singapore 486548

Mon – Fri: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM Closed on Public Holidays (Please access via Cargo Lift 5 to Library Supply Centre Checkpoint for deliveries by hand)

National Library 100 Victoria Street Singapore 188064 Level 1 Information Counter

Mon – Sun: 10:00 AM - 09:00 PM Closed on Public Holidays

Public Libraries’ book drop

Please label your parcel clearly as materials for the Legal Deposit Office before depositing. Please click here if you wish to print the address label.

14. How do I deposit my digital publications??

For electronic publication with an International Standard Book Number (ISBN), International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) or International Standard Music Number (ISMN), publishers are required to log in to Deposit Web to deposit the file. For electronic publications without an international standard number, publishers are required to complete this deposit form and email the form and the electronic publication(s) to the Legal Deposit Office at [email protected] with the subject “Digital Legal Deposit”. Only one copy of the electronic publication is required to be deposited. Please ensure that your digital publication is in a single document, does not have any Technological Protection Measures or other technical usage restrictions, and are uncompressed, or using lossless compression.

15. What file format is accepted for Digital Legal Deposit?

Our accepted digital file formats are:

Please contact us if you wish to deposit in file formats not listed in the table above.

16. When must I deposit my publications?

Publishers are required to deposit two copies of their physical publication and one copy of their digital publication within four weeks from the date of publication.

17. Would I be penalised if I were to deposit after the stipulated requirement of four weeks after the date of publication?

Publishers who refuse to deposit physical or electronic publications that come under Legal Deposit may be subject to a fine, but in practice, the National Library works closely and collaboratively with individual publishers and through key partners such as the Singapore Book Publishers Association to encourage joint efforts to keep an important part of our history.

18. Do I need to deposit my publication that does not have an ISBN?

All publications, with or without ISBN, should be deposited with the National Library if it’s for sale or public distribution

19. I have deposited the first issue of my magazine. Am I required to deposit subsequent issues?

Publishers are required to deposit the first and every subsequent issue if it’s a physical publication, and one copy if it’s a digital publication.

20. Can I use one form to deposit a print and an electronic publication?

You are required to submit two different forms so that we can trace the movement of the deposited items.

21. What happens to my deposited publications?

As the purpose of Legal Deposit is to preserve our nation's published heritage, deposited titles will be for reference only at the Lee Kong Chian Reference Library. Physical publications’ bibliographic records are available via PublicationSG online catalogue . You can search and place a reservation to consult the publications. For more information about this service, please visit PublicationSG . Electronic publications are available at Lee Kong Chian Reference Library, Level 11 designated terminal. Access is limited to one user at a time with no downloading, copying or printing allowed. The publications are available online via BookSG if permission has been granted by the copyright owner.

22. How does the National Library ensure that my deposited electronic publications are secured and preserved?

The National Library Board’s (NLB) infrastructure is maintained in a secured environment protected by firewalls and antivirus software. NLB also has in place a digital strategy to ensure that deposited digital content is preserved. This includes a good secure storage system and migration of formats that are becoming technologically obsolete.

23. Is Legal Deposit the same as copyright?

Legal Deposit should not be confused with copyright. Copyright protects literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works and is granted automatically to an author as long as their work is original and expressed in a tangible form such as in a recording or in writing. All intellectual property rights shall remain exclusively with the publisher. Deposited publications will only be used for non-commercial educational or research purposes at NLB’s onsite platforms. In the event that a user indicates interest to use copyrighted content, we will refer them to the respective publishers. Information about copyright is available at the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS) .

24. Is Legal Deposit related to Web Archiving?

Legal Deposit and Web Archiving are statutory functions of the National Library through the provisions of the National Library Board Act. These two functions enable the National Library to collect and preserve Singapore published materials in all formats. The difference between Legal Deposit and Web Archiving is how the materials are collected. Legal Deposit is a requirement for publishers to deposit copies of their publications, whereas websites are archived by National Library with no action required by the website owner. Please visit the Web Archive Singapore portal for more information about Web Archiving. The Bill to amend the National Library Board Act to include electronic publications under Legal Deposit and web archiving of Singapore websites was passed in Parliament on 9 July 2018. The implementation date will be announced soon.

International Standard Numbers

General questions, 25. how do i apply for isbn/issn/ismn.

Publishers are required to create an account in Deposit Web . Thereafter, you may apply for an ISBN/ISSN/ISMN via the online application forms.

26. Is there an application fee for ISBN/ISSN/ISMN?

The supply of ISBN, ISSN and ISMNs to Singapore publishers is currently a free service provided by the NLB as the acting National Agency for Singapore.

27. Does ISBN/ISSN/ISMN guarantee copyright?

The use of international numbers does not guarantee copyright. The purpose of the international numbers is to provide a unique identity to the publications and to distinguish publications which may have similar or identical titles.

Copyright on the other hand protects the literary, dramatic, musical and artistic works. Information about copyright is available at the Intellectual Property Office of Singapore (IPOS).

28. Can I return or cancel ISBN/ISSN/ISMN issued to me?

Once issued, the international numbers cannot be cancelled or re-assigned. It is therefore of utmost importance that the publisher ensures that the international numbers he/she applies for will be used correctly and according to the rules set by the International Centre. Any waste of ISBN/ISSN/ISMN is regrettable.

International Standard Book Number (ISBN)

29. what is an isbn.

The ISBN is a 10 or 13-digit number that uniquely identifies books and book-related products. It allows publishers, book suppliers and libraries worldwide to easily locate and order items. With effect from 1 January 2007, the ISBN has been changed to 13 digits.

30. Who is eligible for a Singapore ISBN?

Singapore and Singapore-based publishers who publish either a book, book-related product or a pamphlet/brochure of eight pages or more in Singapore, can apply for Singapore ISBNs.

Eligible Singapore and Singapore-based Publishers are as follows:

o Individual publishers i.e. self-publishers, author publishers. Applicable to Singaporeans and Singapore Permanent Residents only.

o Commercial organisations e.g. commercial publishers, business companies, publishing houses, audio-visual producers, etc. who are registered in Singapore.

o Non-commercial organisations such as

§ Government departments and agencies of Singapore

§ Academic institutions e.g. schools, colleges and universities in Singapore

§ Registered societies, religious societies, clan associations, clubs etc. in Singapore.

Distributors, booksellers and printers do not qualify as publishers (unless they are also the publishers).

31. What are the requirements for applying for an ISBN?

You should apply for an ISBN if it is:

o A first time publication. Subsequent reprints of the same publication can use the same ISBN as the original publication.

o Publications that are not intended by the publisher to be updated regularly or continued indefinitely (continuing resources/publications are to be assigned an International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)).

o A new edition of a publication.

o An existing publication published in a new format, for e.g. a book title re-issued in a CD-ROM format requires a new ISBN.

32. What is a Block ISBN?

Block ISBN is assigned to publishers that publish more than 80 publications per year. A block ISBN can be assigned in sets of 10, 100 or 1000.

33. What types of publications are eligible for an ISBN?

34. What types of electronic publications are eligible for an ISBN?

Publications available electronically (e.g. e-book, e-book app, CD-ROM, or on the Internet) will qualify for an ISBN provided that it contains text and is made available to the public and that there is no intention for the publication to be a continuing resource. Such publications may also include pictures and sounds.

Electronic publications which should not be assigned an ISBN are:

o Publications that are subject to frequent update and where access is possible to these changes almost immediately, such as online databases

o Bulletin boards

o Emails and other electronic correspondence

o Personal documents (such as an electronic curriculum vitae or personal profile)

o Promotional or advertising materials

o Schedulers/diaries

For more information, please refer to the ISBN Users’ Manual .

35. Where should I display and print the ISBN?

Please refer to “ Location and Display of the ISBN on Publications” in the ISBN Users’ Manual .

36. Can NLB change the rules of ISBN allocation?

The ISBN is based on an ISO (International) Standard which specifies the basic structure of an ISBN. The rules for its allocation and the administration of the ISBN system are set by ISBN International Agency. The ISBN National Agency Singapore has to comply with and ensure compliance to the rules.

37. Where can I find more information about ISBN?

You can find out more information from the International ISBN Agency .

38. Where can I find the information about barcode number for non-book related products?

Non-book related products may use the International Article Number (EAN). The EAN International-Uniform Code Council (EAN-UCC) is a supply chain standards family name that includes product barcodes printed on the majority of products available in stores worldwide and electronic commerce. In 2005, the standards organisation GS1 (Global Standards) was created to consolidate EAN and UCC. You can find out more information at GS1 .

International Standard Serial Number (ISSN)

39. what is an issn.

An ISSN is an 8-digit code used to identify serials publications regardless of medium.

40. Do I need to submit additional information for ISSN application?

You may be required to submit the following information for verification purposes:

For a print publication:

o PDF or JPEG the Title page

o PDF or JPEG the Cover page

o PDF or JPEG the Editorial page

For an electronic publication:

o PDF or JPEG of the jacket (if the publication is on CD-ROM)

o A valid URL address (if the resource is online)

41. What are the requirements for applying for an ISSN?

Publishers should obtain ISSNs only for serial publications. A serial is a publication issued in successive parts to be published under a common title for an indefinite period.

A separate ISSN is required for every format (print, electronic or online) and language that it is published in.

42. What types of electronic publications are eligible for an ISSN?

All continuing resources irrespective of their medium (print, electronic or online) are eligible for an ISSN. Some examples of continuing resources/publications are:

o Annual publications (reports, directories, etc.)

You can find more information at the official ISSN page on " What is an ISSN ".

43. What types of electronic resources are not eligible for an ISSN?

Electronic or ongoing integrating resources which should not be assigned an ISSN are:

o A personal website or an online personal diary

o A short-lived resource, whose end is determined from its conception

o A company, product, institution or organisation e.g.

§ Advertising, commercial or promotional website

§ Information site for one or more products

§ Corporate / institutional and community website

44. Am I able to apply for an ISSN before I publish an electronic serial publication?

ISSN is usually not assigned to electronic or ongoing integrating resources prior to the publication date.

45. Where should I display or print the ISSN on?

For a print publication , the ISSN should be shown:

o Preferably, in the upper right corner of the cover

o On the pages where editorial information is shown

For a publication in electronic media , the ISSN should be shown:

o On the homepage or on the main menu, if it is an online publication

o On any part visible to the naked eye (microfiche header, CD-ROM or DVD label, box, case, etc.), if the publication is on a physical medium

46. Where can I find more information about ISSN?

You can find out more information from the ISSN International Centre .

International Standard Music Number (ISMN)

47. what is an ismn.

ISMN is the International Standard Music Number. It is a unique number for the identification of all notated music editions worldwide. The edition can be in print or digital format for sale, for hire or distributed free of charge; whether as a part, a score, or an element in a multi-media kit.

48. What types of publications are eligible for an ISMN?

Publishers, including author publishers, should obtain an ISMN for the following types of printed music:

o Commentaries published with the notated music (if available separately)

o Braille music publications

o Electronic publications of musical notations

o Individual parts, available separately

o Microform music publications

o Miniature (study) scores

o Other media that are an integral component of a publication of notated music (e.g. a tape recording that is one of the 'parts' of a composition)

o Sets of parts

o Song books (optional)

o Song texts or lyrics published with the notated music (if available separately)

Note: For a publication consisting of scores and parts, the full score, the set of parts as a whole, and each individual part (if available separately) must be assigned its own ISMN.

The following types of publications which should not be assigned an ISMN are:

o Books on music except when they contain examples of notated music

o Periodicals and series as a whole, as distinct from individual volumes in series

o Stand-alone sound or video recordings (including recordings available on computer media)

49. When do I need to use a different ISMN for the same publication?

A new ISMN is required when:

o There is a change to the publication’s Title; Publisher; Musical or literary content; Additions; Alterations; Major change in physical size; Binding

o A facsimile reprint is produced by a different publisher

o It is a microform edition

50. Where should I display or print the ISMN on?

The ISMN must appear prominently on the item itself and printed in easily legible type (9 point or larger). The preferred location is on the back of a score or part, and if possible, with the copyright notice. Alternatively, the ISMN may be printed at the bottom of the first page of music.

When the item is a single sheet, the ISMN should appear in only one place on the item.

51. Where can I find more information about ISMN?

You can find out more information from the International ISMN Agency .

Cataloguing in Publication (CIP)

52. what is cataloguing in publication (cip).

It is a pre-publication catalogue record created for books, which observes internationally established cataloguing standards and thereby facilitates distribution of information for the publications throughout the world.

A CIP record is created from information supplied by publishers which includes the author, title, publisher, date of publication and the International Standard Book Number (ISBN). The Library of Congress Subject Headings and Dewey Decimal Classification numbers are also provided to facilitate access and retrieval.

53. What are the benefits of applying for the CIP?

CIP helps to promote books even before they are published. It is also a useful aid to libraries for acquisitions and cataloguing of new titles.

The CIP record is created in WorldCat , the world’s largest library catalogue which is used extensively by most libraries in the world. PublicationSG online catalogue. This provides publicity for forthcoming books both locally and internationally.-->

54. How does a Singapore publisher obtain a CIP record?

The CIP application can be submitted online via the Deposit Web. Should there be issues with the online application, please write in to [email protected] .

It is important that publishers submit accurate and sufficient information in the CIP application form. Incomplete or inaccurate information may cause delays and the application may be returned to the publisher for further clarifications.

CIP records are created based on the information provided on the work's title page and the subject matter covered by the work. Therefore, although the completion of the CIP application form is important, it is also essential that the following information is submitted together with the CIP application:

o Verso of title page (copyright page)

o Table of contents

o Introduction and preface

o Any publicity material prepared for the publication

55. Do I need to have an ISBN before I apply for CIP?

All publications must include an International Standard Book Number (ISBN) issued by NLB before applying for CIP. NLB is the ISBN Agency in Singapore and will issue ISBNs upon request.

More information on ISBN is available at the ISBN Page .

56. How much does it cost the publisher to apply for the CIP?

A CIP record is provided free of charge.

57. How long does it take to obtain a CIP record?

The CIP application will be processed within five working days on a best-efforts basis depending on the volume of applications. It is recommended that publishers submit applications in advance.

58. How will I receive the CIP record?

The CIP record will be sent to the publisher by email.

59. How does a CIP record appear in a book?

A CIP record as printed in the book will appear as such:

60. Where should the CIP record be printed in the book?

The CIP record, when printed in the book, should be found on the back of the title page, either as a typeset version or as a full or reduced-size photo facsimile.

61. Can I alter the CIP record issued by NLB?

The CIP record must be printed completely, without any alterations to sequence, punctuation, capitalisation or spacing, as issued by NLB. The punctuation and capitalisation follow prescribed cataloguing standards that permit the catalogue record to be understood internationally. It should also not be translated to another language. In addition, publishers should not attribute NLB as the producer of any CIP that is not created or issued by NLB.

62. What do I do if there are changes to my publication after a CIP record is created?

Publishers are required to immediately notify the CIP team via email at [email protected] if there are changes to the submitted information. This is to ensure that the CIP made available to booksellers, wholesalers and libraries are correct and up-to-date.

63. What do I do if there are changes to my publication after a CIP record is created?

64. how do i know if my book is eligible for cip programme.

Please refer to the scope of the CIP programme on the Cataloguing in Publication page for the eligibility criteria.

65. Is the CIP Programme offered only to English book publications in Singapore?

The CIP programme is available for books published in Singapore in the four official languages (i.e. English, Chinese, Malay and Tamil).

66. I am publishing a revised edition. Can I use the same CIP data?

You will need to apply for a new CIP. This is because a revised edition is significantly different from the first publication.

67. Is CIP available for the publishing of other types of materials such as magazines, journals, annuals etc. and non-print materials?

The CIP programme is limited to books that are published principally in English, Chinese, Malay or Tamil. For more information about the scope of the CIP programme, please refer to the Cataloguing in Publication page.

68. Can I request for CIP for reprint titles?

Reprint is defined as a new impression of an existing edition, with no alterations in the text/content and imprint. Reprints are not included in the scope of the CIP programme as the work would have already been published. For more information about the scope of the CIP programme, please refer to the Cataloguing in Publication page.

Contact Details

How can i contact the nlb.

For more information or clarification, please contact us.

For enquiries on Legal Deposit, ISBN, ISSN and ISMN: Tel: 6546 7271 E-mail: [email protected]

For enquiries on Cataloguing in Publication (CIP): Tel: 6718 3677 Email: [email protected]

For any other enquiries: Email: [email protected]

National University of Singapore: Library FAQs banner

Q. I want to apply for ISBN/ISSN number for my published work. How do I apply for it?

Answered By: NUS Scholarbank Last Updated: Feb 08, 2023 Views: 2339

NUS Libraries does not handle the creation of ISBN or ISSN for books/materials published in Singapore. The authority that handles the creation of ISBN or ISSN for magazines/books/materials published in Singapore is the National Library Board of Singapore . You may want to refer to NLB's page on the creation of ISSN and ISBN for more information and instructions.

Related FAQs

Related library guides, browse by popular topics.

For NUS staff and students only. Search our FAQs, https://libfaq.nus.edu.sg , to find a ready answer to your question before submitting an online form. We will respond to you as soon as possible.

For loans related queries (e.g. renewals, membership, fines), please email Library Loans & Membership or call 65166949. NUS Staff and students may email Technical Services (eResources) to report e-resource access issues or connection problems. Please include screenshot of error message encountered.

For all other queries, please use the question form on this page, or please email [email protected] or call 65162028.

Scholarly Publishing Services Guide: ISBN/ISSN

The ISSN is the standardised 8-digit international code that uniquely identifies a serial publication, i.e. a publication issued in successive parts to be published under a common title for an indefinite period. The National Library is the ISSN National Centre for Singapore and issues Singapore ISSNs to serials published in Singapore. Faculty who has plans to start a new journal can contact the Library to request for an ISSN.

The ISBN is the standardised 13-digit international number that uniquely identifies a monographic/book publication. It benefits and allows publishers, book suppliers and libraries worldwide to easily locate and order items.

Two copies of every publication published or produced in Singapore and made available for sale or public distribution in Singapore are required to deposit them with the National Library within four weeks from the date of publication. Options for depositing electronic publications have also been provided. For more information, please refer to Legal Deposit .

You are expected to comply with University policies and guidelines namely, Social Media Policy , Corporate Identity and IT Usage Policy . Users will be personally liable for any infringement of Copyright and Licensing laws. Unless otherwise stated, all guide content is licensed by CC BY-NC 4.0 .

5 steps to get your story published without a book publisher, according to a first-time author

It's not easy. But it's not that difficult.

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If one describes writing as daunting, then producing a book without a publisher is probably Mount Everest.

But thankfully, it's not the case.

TC Lui, a first-time author, wrote and published his own book without a book publisher. That means he had to print, market and sell his books on his own.

The creative director took two-and-a-half years to conceptualise, write and, ultimately, publish a story based on something close to his heart -- Singapore's education system. Educating Karen Chen is a story about the Singapore Education experience, seen through the eyes of one woman, spanning two generations.

That said, self publishing is not without its pitfalls.

One of the many is vanity press, or to put it colloquially – ownself write ownself shiok.

He told Mothership.sg : "I had to do soul searching to make sure I wasn't just doing it because I felt that I had written a good story for myself and just wanted the thrill of it published."

To prevent that, he had to send manuscripts for test reads with a range of demographics and ran it like a project for profit. It's all about discipline, he said.

"There are heaps of printers turned vanity press publishers. Each book would cost no more than $15 each and will be printed on demand. I wanted to be careful that I didn't fall into that."

Want to publish your own book? We find out how from the guy.

1. Plan the storyline and summarise the story into a blurb

After planning the storyline, being able to summarise the story in a blurb (which is the first thing you write and the last thing you re-write), writing the actual book chapter by chapter, re-writing it, tweaking it, then comes the laborious part.

2. Get an editor

Because you're bound to miss grammar, structural errors and more. A good editor would also be able to respectfully suggest new ways to link chapters or bits of the story so that the flow is better.

The in-house design team at most printers can help for a fee of $10 a page. If not, there are heaps of free websites such as this one. I used a standard novel size of 5.5 inches x 8.5 inches for fiction. Non-fiction books usually use the 6 x 9 template. It's fairly easy. Cut and paste from the word document, or better yet, use the template to write. Then adjust the margins manually and voila! PDF it and send to the printer.

4. Get an ISBN number here

All the info is there and it's free. The only condition of getting an ISBN number is that, within a month, you have to send two copies for archiving with the NLB. Then getting the ISBN number converted into a bar-code? There are heaps online. Some paid, some free. Make sure the resolution is acceptable with the printer (Especially the free stuff).

5. Get a printer

Costs don't deviate much. And a paperback novel in Asia is printed with woodfree paper - the cheapest. It's like thin photocopying paper and looks cleaner. It's favoured in Asia. If they print the books in Western markets, they'd go for the yellowish paper that most imported novels are printed on. That's cheaper in the West. Specify that here and you'd have to wait for the shipment of paper to arrive and pay a premium for it. The upside is that the yellowish paper makes the book very light. (If you're paying airfreight for it).

And finally... sell it.

Find a good distributor. There are independent bookshops who may be willing to take your book on consignment. Typical terms are, that the author's only get 40 to 60% of proceeds from the sales. And payment terms are not always to the author's favour. So, another way is to market it aggressively on social media, make it an E-book or create controversy. Marketing it and getting people to part with money to buy it, then tell their friends about it is key. I sold 500 books in 3 weeks and recovered all the costs on the day of launch. I also launched it a month before Christmas and pitched it as a great Christmas gift. So, having a sound marketing and sales strategy is very important.

Educating Karen Chen is retailing at Books Actually for $25. Or you can order it via email ( [email protected] ).

Top photo from here .

If you like what you read, follow us on Facebook and Twitter to get the latest updates.

If you like what you read, follow us on ">Facebook , ">Instagram , ">Twitter and ">Telegram to get the latest updates.

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Social responsibility.

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Rising quite quickly.

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ISBN Search

Using an ISBN is the most accurate and reliable way to search for a book. Use our search engine to find book information and the best prices for books.

Typical location of an ISBN on the back of a book.

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COMMENTS

International Standard Book Number (ISBN)
The National Library serves as the ISBN National Agency for Singapore and issues Singapore ISBNs to material published in Singapore by Singapore publishers.
Deposit Web (National Library Board)
All publications must include an International Standard Book Number (ISBN) issued by NLB before applying for CIP. NLB is the ISBN Agency in Singapore and will
Q. I want to apply for ISBN/ISSN number for my published work. How
NUS Libraries does not handle the creation of ISBN or ISSN for books/materials published in Singapore. The authority that handles the creation of ISBN or
ISBN/ISSN
The National Library is the ISSN National Centre for Singapore and issues Singapore ISSNs to serials published in Singapore. Faculty who has
ISBN Barcodes for Books
To get an ISBN, contact the ISBN Agency in Singapore. This is the National Library. They will issue you the ISBN (for free). Once you receive your ISBN, come
ISBN
If you don't have an ISBN yet first get the ISBN from the ISBN Agency in Singapore. This is the Singapore National Library. They will issue you the ISBN (for
ISBN
The Standard Book Number (SBN) is a commercial system using nine-digit code numbers to identify books. In 1965, British bookseller and stationers WHSmith
List of ISBN registration groups
The registration group or identifier group is the second element in a 13-digit ISBN and indicates the country, geographic region, or language area where a
5 steps to get your story published without a book ...
The only condition of getting an ISBN number is that, within a month, you have to send two copies for archiving with the NLB. Then getting the ISBN number
ISBN Search
Find books easily using ISBN, title, or author searches. Search using ISBN-10 or ISBN-13.