Blogs

You need to print something. Maybe it’s a boarding pass, a job application, or an important contract that requires a physical signature. There’s just one problem: you don’t own a printer. Don’t worry—you’re not alone, and you have more options than you might think. In fact, going printer-free is becoming increasingly common as people realize that owning a printer for occasional use often doesn’t make financial sense. ...

We’re living in the age of screens. Our phones, tablets, laptops, and smartwatches keep us connected and informed 24/7. But here’s something you might not expect: printing things out on actual paper comes with some genuinely surprising benefits that go way beyond just having a hard copy. Recent research from 2024 and 2025 has uncovered some fascinating advantages to printing documents, journaling on paper, and reading physical pages instead of scrolling. From better sleep to improved mental health to faster wound healing (yes, really), the humble printed page is making a comeback for good reason. ...

You know that sinking feeling when you suddenly need to print something, but you don’t own a printer? Or worse, you do own one, but it’s out of ink, jammed, or refusing to cooperate for mysterious technical reasons? It happens more often than you’d think. Even in our digital world, there are still plenty of moments when you genuinely need physical paper. The problem is, owning and maintaining a printer to handle those occasional needs can be a genuine headache. ...

Want to know something wild? The ink in your home printer costs more per gallon than champagne. We’re talking somewhere between $1,664 and $9,600 per gallon, depending on the brand. That’s more expensive than premium perfume, vintage wine, or even human blood. But here’s the thing nobody talks about: if you only print occasionally, you’re paying even more than that eye-watering per-gallon price suggests. Let’s break down the real cost of owning a printer when you’re not printing every day. ...

If you’ve bought a printer recently, you’ve probably noticed something troubling: printer companies are aggressively pushing ink subscription plans. HP’s “Instant Ink,” Canon’s equivalent programs, and other subscription services promise convenience and savings. But scratch beneath the surface, and you’ll find a business model that’s left countless consumers frustrated, trapped, and wondering if they even own their printer anymore. ...