The 8 Best Printers Without Wi-Fi of 2026, Ranked & Reviewed

Our verdict: No Wi-Fi radio at all, a USB cable in the box and automatic duplex.

The HP LaserJet M209d is a monochrome laser sold as wired connection only, with a USB cable included and automatic duplex printing. There is no wireless radio to disable, which is the point: with no chip inside, there is nothing to switch back on after a firmware update. It sells for $100 to $200, the lowest laser price here.

It ranks first because it is the only printer in this guide that is genuinely wireless-free. The Brother DCP-L2640DW adds scan and copy but keeps a radio you must switch off, and the Canon costs far more. Toner also lasts for thousands of pages and does not dry between jobs, which suits a home office printing at irregular intervals.

Buy it for black text documents. The caveat is the missing scanner, color and the requirement that it sits near the computer. Skip it if you need to scan, copy or print color.

Connection

Wired only, USB

Print

Monochrome laser

Duplex

Automatic

In the box

USB cable

Our verdict: A compact laser with scan and copy that runs on USB with Wi-Fi switched off.

The Brother DCP-L2640DW is a compact monochrome laser with duplex printing, copy and scan. The listing notes its Wi-Fi can be disabled in settings while the USB-B connection keeps working. It sells for $200 to $500. Alexa features require Wi-Fi to be on, so a privacy-minded owner skips them. A laser engine keeps cost per page low on text.

It places second behind the HP because it still carries a wireless radio, but it does more: scanning and copying in a single box. Against the Canon MF753Cdw II, it is a simpler, cheaper step, with no color and no fax. Against the INKvestment inkjets, it avoids the drying problem.

Best for a small office that needs scan and copy without a network. The caveat is that the radio remains, so you must disable it in settings. Skip it if you need a printer with no radio at all.

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled

Print

Monochrome laser, duplex

Extras

Copy and scan

Alexa

Needs Wi-Fi on

Our verdict: 35 PPM color duplex laser with an ADF, scan, copy and fax.

The Canon MF753Cdw II is a color duplex laser at 35 PPM, the fastest printer in this guide, with an automatic document feeder, scanner, copier and fax. Wi-Fi can be disabled in settings while USB-B stays active, and a three-year limited warranty is listed. It sells for $200 to $500. Speed at 35 pages per minute keeps a busy office moving through multi-page reports.

It ranks third because it costs far more than the Brother, and most home offices do not need color at that speed. For a small business that prints marketing pages, though, nothing else here comes close. Against the HP OfficeJet Pro, it offers a longer warranty and laser consistency.

Best for a color laser workflow without a wireless network. The caveats are the price, the highest in the guide, and a large body. Skip it if you only print black text.

Speed

35 PPM color duplex

Extras

ADF, scan, copy, fax

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled

Warranty

3-year limited

Our verdict: A 2.7-inch touchscreen, automatic 2-sided copy and scan and high-yield ink.

The Brother INKvestment 5010 is a color inkjet all-in-one with a 2.7 inch touchscreen, automatic 2-sided copy and scan, and a higher-yield cartridge system. The listing notes a wired USB-B connection stays fully usable with Wi-Fi disabled. It sells for $200 to $500. High-yield cartridges stretch the gap between refills, which lowers running cost for people who print color often.

It ranks fourth because it is an inkjet, which suits occasional color work better than the lasers above. Against the 4355 below, you pay more for the bigger screen and two-sided scanning. Against the HP OfficeJet Pro 9135, it lacks fax and an ADF but works over USB with Wi-Fi off.

Best for a household that prints color and copies a lot. The caveat is that inkjets dry out if you rarely print. Skip it if you print rarely.

Display

2.7 inch touchscreen

Scan and copy

Automatic 2-sided

Ink

INKvestment high-yield

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled

Our verdict: Fax, ADF and duplex print and scan, all usable over USB.

The HP OfficeJet Pro 9135 is the most fully featured inkjet here, with fax, an ADF and duplex printing and scanning. The listing says it keeps working over USB-B with Wi-Fi disabled and includes a 3-month Instant Ink trial. It sells for $200 to $500. An ADF scans a stack of pages without lifting the lid, which saves time on paperwork.

It ranks fifth because the price is high for an inkjet, and the Instant Ink offer only makes sense if you connect to HP's service, which needs the internet. That defeats the point of a wired setup. For wired-only use, the Brother models are better value.

Best for an office with fax and document workflows that still want color. The caveat is that the Instant Ink trial needs a connection and the footprint is large. Skip it if you want the lowest running cost.

Extras

Fax, ADF

Scan and print

Duplex

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled

Ink plan

3-month Instant Ink trial

Our verdict: High-yield INKvestment cartridges and a manual feed slot, for less than the 5010.

The Brother INKvestment 4355 keeps the high-yield cartridge system and adds a 1.8 inch color display and a manual feed slot for cardstock and envelopes. Wi-Fi can be disabled while USB-B continues to work. It sells for $200 to $500. A manual feed slot lets thicker stock bypass the paper tray, which matters for envelopes and labels that jam in a cassette.

It ranks sixth because the 5010 above adds a touchscreen and 2-sided scanning for a modest step up. Against the Epson XP-7100 below, it is the better choice for text and envelopes, because its cartridges are built for volume. The Brother laser models still beat it for black text.

Best for a budget color inkjet with a long-lasting cartridge system. The caveat is the small screen, which makes menus slower. Skip it if you want easier menus.

Ink

INKvestment high-yield

Display

1.8 inch color

Media

Manual feed slot

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled

Our verdict: Duplex color photo printing, scan and copy, with USB Connect named in the listing.

The Epson Expression Premium XP-7100 is a compact photo printer with duplex color printing, a scanner and a copier. The listing names USB Connect alongside wireless, and the radio can be switched off while USB-B continues to work. It sells for $100 to $200. Photo inkjets use more ink colors than office models, which helps gradients and skin tones in prints.

It ranks seventh because it is photo first, and text pages cost more than on the Brother laser or the high-yield inkjets. Against the Canon MAXIFY, it is the better choice if you print pictures, but worse at documents. If photos matter, it is the specialist here.

Best for a desk that prints photos and some documents. The caveat is higher ink costs on everyday text. Skip it if you print mainly text.

Print

Duplex color photo

Extras

Scanner and copier

Connection

USB Connect, Wi-Fi optional

Design

Compact

Our verdict: A business-oriented inkjet with scanner, copier and fax.

The Canon MAXIFY MB2720 is a business-oriented inkjet with scanner, copier and fax, plus color photo printing. Wi-Fi can be disabled in settings with the USB-B connection staying active. It sells for $100 to $200. Fax on a printer this price is uncommon, which suits a small office that still receives forms by phone line.

It ranks last because it is the oldest listing in the group, and the Brother INKvestment models offer a more current ink system. It does keep a full feature set at a mid price. Against the Epson XP-7100, it trades photo focus for fax and a business design.

Best for a small office that wants fax on a budget. The caveat is the older design, so check current ink prices before you commit. Skip it if you want a current ink system.

Extras

Scanner, copier, fax

Print

Color photo capable

Design

Business MAXIFY

Connection

USB-B, Wi-Fi can be disabled