DOI (Digital Object Identifier) Payment
A DOI number (Digital Object Identifier) is a unique alphanumeric string assigned to an article, serving as its permanent web address. It directs searchers to the publisher’s website and the article itself. Each article receives a DOI at the time of publication, ensuring its identification throughout its lifetime, regardless of any changes in its location.
Benefits of DOI : -
- Enables quick and precise searches.
- Ensures that the article can always be located.
- Provides a persistent link to the article’s location on the Internet.
- Facilitates easier identification of published articles, even if the metadata URL changes.
- Reduces the risk of an article getting lost in the vast metadata landscape.
- Publishers, indexers, aggregators, repositories, and research profile providers rely on DOIs to accurately identify and authenticate scholarly works, ensuring proper attribution to their authors.
If your article is already published with us and you wish to obtain a DOI, please email the following details to: [email protected]:-
- Title of the article
- Name of the journal in which it is published/will be published
- Volume and issue of the Journal
DOI administration fee which includes online certificate of the published article with DOI no.
Indian Authors: Rs. 850 per article (Inclusive online certificate)
Authors outside India: $14 per article (Inclusive online certificate)
Payment: The payment can be done through NEFT / Cash / Paytm / Paypal
Remittance Details India: -
In Favor of IT BREAK COM PRIVATE LIMITED
Bank Name: HDFC Bank Bank
Location: Sector 62, Noida, India
Account Number: 50200039946701
IFSC: HDFC 0002649 Swift Code: HDFCINBBXXX
DOI Issuance Process:
- Once the payment is received, we will share the DOI number along with an online certificate for the respective article within 72 working hours (i.e., 3 business days).
- For articles that are still under process, if the DOI payment is made in advance, the DOI number and online certificate will be provided only after the article is published.
FAQs
A DOI ensures a persistent, stable link to a published work, making it easy to locate and cite, even if the article's URL changes.
A DOI is linked to metadata about the content. When entered in a DOI resolver (e.g., doi.org), it redirects to the current location of the article.
No. While a DOI provides a permanent link, URLs can change. A DOI remains constant even if the website or hosting changes.
No. DOIs are assigned only to published or formally registered content with a recognized publisher or organization.
If your article is published with us, you can request a DOI by providing details such as article title, journal name, volume, and issue via [email protected].
Once payment is confirmed, the DOI and an online certificate will be issued within 72 working hours (3 business days).
No. If your article is still in process, the DOI will be assigned only after its publication.
Yes. There is a fee for DOI assignment. Details mentioned here.
Yes, provided the article is published with us. You can request a DOI even after publication.
Use the format:
Author(s). (Year). Title of the article. Journal Name, Volume(Issue), Page Range. DOI:
https://doi.org/xxxxxxx
No. A DOI is permanent and cannot be changed after assignment. However, metadata updates (e.g., author details, title correction) can be made.
The DOI remains the same, but the publisher should update the DOI metadata to reflect the new hosting location.
Yes. DOIs help indexers, repositories, and search engines easily find and retrieve your article, improving accessibility and citations.
While not mandatory, DOIs are highly recommended as they enable accurate citation tracking across academic databases.
Contact the publisher or the DOI registration agency to update the URL mapping of the DOI.
You can verify a DOI by entering it at doi.org.
No. Each article is assigned one unique DOI, but different formats (e.g., PDF, HTML) can be associated with the same DOI.
Yes, DOIs can be assigned to individual book chapters, conference proceedings, and datasets, depending on the publisher’s policy.
DOI registration agencies like CrossRef, DataCite, and mEDRA assign DOIs to publishers and institutions.