How to write and publish my own kindle ebook

I am not going to answer everything but to get your book self-published in print you need to use a print on demand service. A lot of writers chose either Lulu or CreateSpace. But bear in mind, you will need an ISBN for your hard copy if you want it to be listed in the main markets which is not cheap at all.

Print-On-Demand Publishers: A Comprehensive List

AuthorHouse: With over 60,000 titles in print, AuthorHouse assigns every author a publishing consultant and boasts of an “author-centric” mentality.

Booklocker: A small team in business since 2000 present their publishing options as low-risk, low-cost alternatives to other digital publishers.

Bookstand Publishing: Since 1996, Bookstand advertises offering more for your money—more copies, more illustrations and more control.

CreateSpace: A merger in 2005 became CreateSpace, an Amazon company that offers POD services and a variety of formats for books, music and videos.

Dog Ear Publishing: A small, enthusiastic digital publisher, Dog Ear offers its authors personalized service, industry experience and distribution guidance.

Fultus: Fultus offers authors the opportunity to try out services before paying, welcomes international authors and advertises no hidden costs.

Infinity Publishing: Infinity has published over 6,000 titles since 1997 and is dedicated to making the publishing process as simple for authors as possible.

iUniverse: Founded in1999, iUniverse offers authors in the U.S. and Canada an experienced team and strategic partnerships in the industry.

Lightning Source: Offering several publishing options, Lightning Source was started in 1997 and holds several environmentally friendly certifications.

Llumina Press: Defining itself as authors for authors, Llumina Press offers a variety of publishing options, as well as editing and marketing services.

Outskirts Press: Outskirts Press appeared in Inc. 5000 as the fastest-growing POD publisher (’09 & ’10) and offers highly customizable publishing options.

PublishAmerica: PublishAmerica positions itself as a traditional publisher using POD technology; it does not charge publishing fees.

Rose Dog: A part of Dorrance Publishing, Rose Dog advertises a “lowest fees” guarantee for POD services.

Tate Publishing: Christian-based publisher Tate Publishing prides itself on only publishing the best (that is, four percent of submitted manuscripts).

Virtual Bookworm: Virtual Bookworm is a self-proclaimed authors’ “clearinghouse” and publishes only approved books since 2000.

Wheatmark: Started in 1999, Wheatmark strives to combine quality content, access to publishing and savvy marketing for the success of its authors.

Wordclay: Wordclay makes its POD services as simple and user-friendly as possible, offering step-by-step directions for the whole process.

Xlibris: Xlibris has more than 20,000 titles in print and allows authors to publish with them while still sending their manuscripts to other publishers.

Xulon Press: A subsidiary of Salem Communications, Xulon Press helps Christian authors self-publish, market and distribute their Christian books.

The list was retrieved from Print-On-Demand Alternatives to Lulu

I think it doesn't matter since it is an international number. If there is an agency to assign an ISBN in your country you may buy one. However, CreateSpace can offer free ISBN for Amazon distribution or a low cost ISBN for Amazon European Sites distribution. There are other option including your local Agency ISBN. Check all these options here.

I strongly suggest you join the Warrior Forum's very own Kindle sub-forum, it's one of the best investments I've ever made.

Also, Amazon publishes an excellent guide to formatting your MS Word document for uploading to the Kindle platform: https://kdp.amazon.com/self-publishi...A17W8UM0MMSQX6

Alternatively, Diana Heuser, a fellow Warrior has an excellent formatting service and she also creates brilliant covers for your publication. Many Warriors use her and love her work.