The 6 Best Wireless Printers for Home Offices of 2026, Ranked & Reviewed

Our verdict: ADF, duplex and multi-device WiFi in one home-office inkjet.

The OfficeJet Pro 8125e wins by doing what an office does daily. It joins multiple devices over WiFi, pulls stacks of paper through an automatic document feeder and prints both sides with duplex, and it includes a three-month Instant Ink trial. The feeder is the quiet hero: scanning a ten-page contract without lifting the lid saves real time.

It leads the Canon TS6520, which offers duplex but lists no feeder, and the Epson EcoTank, which lists neither feeder nor duplex. At $50 to $100 it also costs less than the EcoTank's $100 to $200 bucket. Its argument is features per dollar, not low running cost, and the EcoTank wins that fight.

Buy it for a household or office with several users and regular scanning. The caveat is ink: after the trial, Instant Ink is a subscription, and cartridges remain an ongoing cost. Skip it if you print rarely.

Connectivity

WiFi, multi-device

Feeding

ADF

Printing

Duplex

Trial

3-month Instant Ink

Our verdict: Cartridge-free ink tanks that mean fewer refill interruptions.

The EcoTank ET-2800 is built for people who print steadily and hate cartridge runs. A cartridge-free supertank system holds a long-lasting ink supply, and setup does not depend on a WPS button on the router. Scan and copy are built into a compact all-in-one, in the $100 to $200 bucket.

Second place follows because the listing mentions neither a document feeder nor duplex, which the OfficeJet has. The trade is stark: HP wins on office features, Epson wins on cost per page and fewer refill interruptions. Over the long term the tanks can pay back the higher upfront price, especially for anyone who prints a few pages every day.

Buy it if you print regularly and want to stop thinking about cartridges. Skip it if you scan multi-page paperwork, since scanning is a flatbed job without an ADF. The upfront cost is the highest among the inkjets here.

Ink

Cartridge-free supertank

Functions

Print, scan, copy

Setup

No WPS button needed

Price

$100-200

Our verdict: A compact black-and-white laser with duplex, copy and scan.

The Brother DCP-L2640DW is the text specialist. It is a compact monochrome laser with WiFi, duplex, copy and scan, a Refresh Subscription toner trial and Alexa support. Laser toner stays stable when the printer sits idle for weeks, so the first page after a long gap comes out clean, unlike an inkjet whose nozzles can dry.

Third place reflects the fact that black-only printing rules out charts, photos and colored forms, and the $200 to $500 bucket makes it the priciest option. Against the EcoTank, it wins on idle reliability and speed for text but loses on color. The OfficeJet beats it on features at roughly a quarter of the price.

Pick it for contracts, invoices and anything mostly black. Skip it if you print photos or slide decks. The toner trial is a subscription hook, so decide beforehand whether you want to continue it.

Type

Monochrome laser

Printing

Duplex

Functions

Copy and scan

Extras

Alexa support

Our verdict: A small OLED shows WiFi status when connections drop.

The Canon PIXMA TS6520 is for anyone who has fought printer WiFi before. A 1.42 inch OLED display shows connection status, app-guided setup walks you through joining the router, and duplex printing is included in a compact body. That small screen tells you whether the problem is the printer or the network, which saves a surprising amount of time.

Fourth place comes down to the missing automatic document feeder, which undercuts the HP 8125e on features at a similar $50 to $100 bucket. It beats the DeskJet 4355 below by adding duplex and a status display, and neither is on that model.

Buy it if dropped connections are your recurring headache. Skip it if you scan stacks of pages, since scanning is manual. The display is small, so it reports status rather than offering rich menus.

Display

1.42 inch OLED status

Printing

Duplex

Setup

App-guided WiFi

Price

$50-100

Our verdict: App-guided setup for routers without a WPS button.

The DeskJet 4355 is the setup-first pick. It joins WiFi through the HP Smart app, so no WPS button is needed, and the box adds a short Instant Ink trial plus the maker's AI printing tools, all in a compact body. For a router without a WPS button, an app-based join is the simplest path.

Fifth place follows from what it skips: the OfficeJet's automatic document feeder and duplex, and the Canon TS6520 above adds duplex and a status display for the same $50 to $100 bucket. The 4355's argument is simplicity: a light printer for a small desk.

Buy it for light home printing, such as occasional forms and shipping labels. Skip it for long documents or heavy scanning, because the office feature set is basic and you will flip pages by hand. Instant Ink becomes a subscription after the trial, so watch your usage.

Setup

HP Smart app, no WPS

Trial

3-month Instant Ink

Type

Color inkjet all-in-one

Price

$50-100

Our verdict: WiFi with an automatic document feeder and legacy fax on a budget.

The TR4720 is a budget scanner with a printer attached. It offers WiFi, an automatic document feeder, mobile printing and built-in fax, in the $50 to $100 bucket. A feeder at that price lets you scan a stack of receipts without babysitting the glass.

Last place follows because fax is a legacy feature few home offices touch, and duplex is not highlighted in the listing. The HP 8125e costs a similar amount and adds duplex, a multi-device WiFi line and an ink trial. The TR4720's only real argument is that the feeder is available cheaply.

Buy it for multi-page scanning on a budget. Skip it if you print many double-sided documents, since you would flip each sheet manually. Expect to pay attention to cartridge cost, as no ink plan is listed here.

Feeding

Automatic document feeder

Connectivity

WiFi, mobile printing

Extra

Built-in fax

Price

$50-100