No. POD and Expanded Distribution are different types of distribution, so you have to choose one or the other. For the differences between POD and Expanded Distribution, check out our resource for determining the right model of distribution for you.
POD distribution is the best choice for authors primarily concerned with being able to sell their book with online retailers, such as Amazon and B&N.com. Expanded distribution is a great fit if you want to try to get your book into brick-and-mortar locations (e.g, bookstores and libraries) in addition to selling it through online
We’re only allowed to share the customer's information if they provide consent during their sales transaction. If the customer chooses not to share that information, we cannot disclose it. There’s no way to “force” the customer to give us that information if they don’t want to (i.e. we cannot deny them the book sale).
Direct-to-reader sales page refers to processing orders through your website. Distribution refers to orders processed for a book through a third-party retailer or wholesaler such as Amazon, Barnes and Noble, Ingram, or Baker and Taylor.
What you earn on each book sale depends on which distribution model you made the sale through. Here are examples for direct-to-reader, print-on-demand, and expanded distribution models. Direct-to-reader Distribution POD Distribution Expanded Distribution