The 8 Best All-in-One Printers for Home Use of 2026, Ranked & Reviewed

Our verdict: Nearly every all-in-one feature, in one home-friendly body.

The Canon PIXMA TR8620a prints, copies, scans and faxes, and adds an automatic feeder, wireless setup, AirPrint and Android support, Alexa compatibility and photo printing. It sits in the $100 to $200 range.

It leads because no other pick lists as many features in a single home-sized body. A household that actually scans stacks, sends the occasional fax and prints photos gets real value from it. The HP OfficeJet Pro 8125e gives you a feeder and duplex for less, but it leaves out fax and some of the mobile options.

Buy it if you want one machine to cover nearly every job. Skip it if your printing is occasional and simple, because you would be paying for hardware you will rarely use.

Functions

Print, copy, scan, fax

Feeder

ADF

Mobile

AirPrint and Android

Smart

Alexa compatible

Our verdict: ADF and duplex for home-office work without the fax extras.

The HP OfficeJet Pro 8125e prints, scans and copies with an automatic feeder and duplex printing. It includes a three-month Instant Ink trial and AI-capable features, and it is aimed at home-office work. Expect to pay $50 to $100.

It ranks second only because it skips fax and the extra mobile conveniences the Canon offers. For anyone whose work is documents, that omission hardly matters, and the feeder-plus-duplex pairing makes it the strongest value for steady paperwork. It costs less than the Canon too.

Buy it if you handle forms, reports or school work every week. Keep in mind the ink trial lasts only three months, so factor ongoing ink into your budget before you commit.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Feeder

ADF

Printing

Duplex

Trial

3-month Instant Ink

Our verdict: The same feeder-and-duplex idea, listed at a higher price bucket.

The HP OfficeJet Pro 8125 lists the same feeder, duplex printing, AI-capable features and three-month Instant Ink trial as the 8125e. It is a wireless home-office all-in-one, but it sits in the $100 to $200 bucket.

Third place is entirely about price. Because the headline features match the 8125e, a higher price brings no clear benefit. If both are sold at the same price on the day you shop, either will do, and the choice becomes one of stock and shipping.

Buy whichever 8125 costs less. Skip this one when the 8125e is cheaper, since the listing does not show any extra advantage. Do not assume that the higher price means a better printer.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Feeder

ADF

Printing

Duplex

Trial

3-month Instant Ink

Our verdict: Duplex printing in a compact single-tray body.

The Canon PIXMA TS4320 prints, scans and copies, with duplex printing in a compact single-tray body. A one-year limited warranty covers it, and setup is described as easy. Prices run $50 to $100.

It ranks fourth because it has no automatic document feeder, which the HP units above include. In exchange you get a smaller footprint and a lower bill, plus two-sided printing that saves paper. For a household that mostly prints single pages, the missing feeder is a minor cost.

Buy it for light home use where duplex matters. Skip it if you scan multi-page documents, because every sheet has to go on the glass by hand.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Printing

Duplex

Feeder

None

Warranty

1-year limited

Our verdict: A small OLED screen makes daily use less fiddly.

The Canon PIXMA TS6520 prints, scans and copies with duplex printing, and adds a 1.42 inch OLED display and an intuitive control panel. It has no feeder, and it costs $50 to $100.

It lands fifth because the screen is a comfort feature rather than a capability. The TS4320 delivers the same core functions with less to learn. What the TS6520 offers is control on the device itself, which saves you opening an app for a quick copy.

Buy it if app-only control annoys you and you like pressing a button to copy. Skip it if you want a feeder, since neither Canon in this pair has one. The extra screen is nice, but not essential.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Printing

Duplex

Display

OLED screen

Feeder

None

Our verdict: A feeder and fax for households that scan multi-page papers.

The Canon PIXMA TR4720 prints, scans, copies and faxes, and includes an automatic document feeder and mobile printing support. The compact home design is wireless, and it costs $50 to $100.

It ranks sixth because duplex is not listed, whereas the HP units pair a feeder with two-sided printing. It does win on size and gives you fax, which the HP printers lack. The fax feature is legacy, but some households still need it.

Buy it if you scan multi-page forms and want an inexpensive way to do it. Skip it if you need duplex, because two-sided jobs mean flipping pages manually.

Functions

Print, scan, copy, fax

Feeder

ADF

Mobile

Mobile printing

Design

Compact

Our verdict: Print, scan and copy with simple setup, nothing more.

The HP DeskJet 4355 prints, scans and copies, with simple wireless setup, a compact budget design and a three-month Instant Ink trial. There is no feeder, and no duplex is listed. Prices run $50 to $100.

It ranks seventh since it offers fewer features than the Canon models above. What it does, it does plainly: set it up quickly, print what you need, and scan single sheets. The ink trial can lower the first few months of costs.

Buy it for occasional home printing such as recipes, labels or the odd form. Skip it if you need a feeder or duplex printing, because the HP 8125e or the Canon TS4320 deliver those for similar money.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Feeder

None

Setup

Simple wireless

Trial

3-month Instant Ink

Our verdict: Ink-tank economics and a manual feed slot for specialty paper.

The Brother MFC-J4355DW prints, scans and copies using an ink-tank system. It has a 1.8 inch color display, a manual feed slot for envelopes and cardstock, and a Refresh Subscription trial. It is the most expensive pick, at $200 to $500.

It ranks last because it costs far more than the rest and lists no feeder. Its niche is specialty paper: the manual slot handles envelopes and cardstock that cartridge inkjets often struggle with. For ordinary documents, cheaper machines do the same job.

Buy it if you regularly print envelopes, cards or thick stock. Skip it if you mostly print documents, since the price premium will not pay back and the Canon TR8620a offers more features for less.

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Ink

Ink-tank system

Display

1.8 inch color

Feed

Manual slot