Best AirPrint Printers (2026)

The ET-2800 swaps cartridges for refillable tanks filled from ink bottles, which removes the mechanism that makes most home inkjets expensive to run. The listing highlights cartridge-free printing and a generous starter supply, and the tank design means cost per page falls sharply once you buy bottles instead of cartridges.

It prints, scans and copies, with a flatbed scanner rather than a document feeder, so it suits single pages and photos instead of stacks. AirPrint support lets an iPhone find it over the network without a driver, which is the whole point of this guide, and the setup is a matter of joining the printer to your Wi-Fi.

Compared with the Canon TS5320, the ET-2800 costs more to buy and runs far cheaper per page, which pays off for a household that prints weekly. Keep it powered and run a page now and then, because any inkjet can clog a nozzle when left idle for months, and fill each tank carefully from the matching bottle, which is keyed to avoid mix-ups.

The TS5320 is a compact household all-in-one with a small OLED display and an LED status bar that shows when it needs attention. It is one of the few listings here that names AirPrint in its title, and it uses two FINE cartridges, one for black and one for color, which keeps replacement simple.

Two-cartridge systems are easy to understand but have a known drawback: when the single color cartridge runs out of one ink, you replace the whole thing. For light printing that is acceptable, since a typical family prints a few pages a week of documents and the occasional photo.

Compared with the TR4720, it drops the document feeder but gains a brighter control display. Compared with the ET-2800, it is cheaper to buy and costlier to run. Treat it as the machine for a student or a small household, and print something every few weeks to keep the nozzles clear.

The TR4720 adds an automatic document feeder and a built-in fax to the basic all-in-one, which makes it the paperwork machine of this group. If you scan multi-page forms, tax documents or contracts, a feeder saves you from lifting the lid for every sheet.

It lists a 4 x 6 inch borderless photo in about 65 seconds and a power draw of 7 W while working and 0.8 W on standby. Those are the kind of facts that help you compare, because photo speed and standby power matter more over years than the maximum print resolution.

Compared with the TS5320, it gives up the OLED display and keeps the simple cartridge system, so running cost is similar. If you never fax and rarely scan more than a page, the feeder is wasted; if you work from home and handle forms, it is the feature that justifies the model.

The OfficeJet Pro 8125e is built more like a small-office machine: automatic two-sided printing, an automatic document feeder and a 225-sheet input tray, so you can load a stack and walk away. The listing also mentions HP software that formats web pages and emails for printing.

For AirPrint use, it joins the network like the others and appears in the print dialog without an app. The caveat is the ecosystem: HP's e-series models are sold into the company's subscription ink program, so read the terms on cartridge use and account requirements before you buy, since those policies can restrict third-party ink.

Compared with the TR4720, it prints faster, holds far more paper and duplexes automatically, at a higher price. Compared with the ET-2800, its per-page cost is higher, but its paper handling is far better. Choose it if you print documents daily and value hands-off duplexing.

The TS702a is the only single-function printer in this guide: no scanner, no copier, no fax. That simplification buys a 350-sheet plain paper capacity, so you refill the tray rarely, and the listing names AirPrint mobile printing alongside borderless photo support on various paper types and sizes.

For someone who prints from an iPhone and never scans, that makes sense. A scanner adds cost, a lid and a mechanism that can fail, and phone scanning apps now handle most single-page needs. The trade is obvious: if you ever need a copy, you will do it through a phone.

Compared with the TS5320, it carries more paper and drops the scanner. Compared with the ET-2800, it uses cartridges and costs more per page. Keep it in a place where it sees a page now and then, since idle inkjets clog, and use the printer's cleaning cycle sparingly because each cycle consumes ink.

The Work Smart 1360 is the compact way to get automatic duplex and a document feeder, with a 20-sheet feeder that handles short stacks of forms. It also prints from and scans to cloud apps such as Google Drive and Dropbox, which is handy if you work on a laptop and a phone at once.

Brother printers support AirPrint, so an iPhone finds it on the home network without a driver, and the same machine works with the maker's own app for scanning. It is smaller than the HP 8125e and holds less paper, which is the trade for the lower price and tidier footprint.

Compared with the TR4720, it duplexes automatically instead of needing manual flips, and compared with the ET-2800, it uses cartridges and costs more per page. Print a page every couple of weeks to keep the head clear, and keep a spare black cartridge on hand because documents use it fastest.