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The 10 Best All-in-One Laser Printers

 & Tony Hoffman Senior Writer, Hardware

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Buying Guide: The 10 Best All-in-One Laser Printers

Dell 1355cnw

Businesses prize laser printers for their speed and crisp text, durability and (in many cases) prodigious paper capacity. Adding other functions—copying, printing, and often faxing—only serves to improve the package. All-in-one laser printers, also known as multifunction printers (MFPs) are more popular than ever, and are indispensible for larger offices. We have the 10 best all-in-one laser printers currently on the market.

All-in-one laser printers are available to fit any size business, and their prices are no longer prohibitive. Models costing little more than $100 are available for home offices, sole proprietorships, and micro offices; they are also useful as personal printers in any size offices.

Laser MFPs for small to mid-sized offices and workgroups have correspondingly greater duty cycles, larger paper capacities, and price tags. High-end models incorporate features such as duplexing automatic document feeders for copying, scanning, and faxing both sides of multi-page documents; the ability to copy or scan to multiple destinations; built-in or optional hard drives; password-protected printing; and large touch screens.

LED-based MFPs use light-emitting diodes instead of lasers as the light source for their printers, but are otherwise very similar to lasers and are classified as laser class. They have the advantage of being more compact than true lasers, and they're very popular with smaller offices.

Inkjets have made great strides in speed and text quality, but they have much less of a cost advantage over lasers than they used to, and they're limited to relatively low duty cycles. For large workgroups or offices that print in large volumes, a laser is the only way to go, and an MFP will provide other essential office functions for not much more than the printer alone.

Fortunately, there are many great laser MFPs available these days for any size business. Here are some of our favorites.


FEATURED IN THIS ROUNDUP:

Brother MFC-9560CDW

$650 street
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Brother MFC-9560CDW provides good printing speed as a small-office color laser MFP, and the ability to print, copy, fax, or scan two-sided documents. Read the full review ››



Brother MFC-8710DW

$400 street
The Brother MFC-8710DW monochrome laser MFP can handle reasonably heavy-duty printing, scanning, copying, and faxing in a micro or small office. Read the full review ››



Canon imageClass D1370

$799 direct
The Canon imageClass D1370 is a monochrome laser MFP with a good set of features for a small office. Read the full review ››



dell 1355cnw multifunction color printer

Dell 1355cnw Multifunction Color Printer

$419.99 direct
%displayPrice% at %seller% Whether you need a shared MFP in a micro, small, or home office or a personal MFP in any size office, the Dell 1355cnw Multifunction Color Printer is a prime candidate. Read the full review ››



HP Laserjet Pro 400 MFP M425dn

$499 direct
%displayPrice% at %seller% The HP LaserJet Pro 400 MFP M425dn monochrome laser MFP delivers high quality output plus the ability to scan and copy, including over a network, and work as a standalone copier and fax machine. Read the full review ››



Lexmark X548dte

$1,749 direct
%displayPrice% at %seller%The Lexmark X548dte delivers fast speed, unusually high-quality graphics and photos, acceptable text, and an easy to use front-panel touch screen. Read the full review ››



OKI MB471

$399 direct
%displayPrice% at %seller% The OKI MB471 delivers heavy-duty print, scan, copy, and fax capability for a micro or small office at a notably low running cost given the initial price. Read the full review ››



Panasonic KX-MB2000

$130 street
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Panasonic KX-MB2000 mono laser multifunction printer is a terrific fit for a micro or home office with relatively light duty printing needs. Read the full review ››



Ricoh Aficio SP C240SF

Ricoh Aficio SP C240SF

$400 street
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Ricoh Aficio SP C240SF color laser MFP delivers fast speed, reasonably high-quality output, and good paper handling for a small office. Read the full review ››



Xerox WorkCentre 6505DN

$749 direct
%displayPrice% at %seller% The Xerox WorkCentre 6505DN color laser MFP offers ample paper capacity and all of the functions a small office or workgroup needs. Read the full review ››


About Our Expert

Tony Hoffman

Tony Hoffman

Senior Writer, Hardware

Since 2004, I have worked on PCMag’s hardware team, covering at various times printers, scanners, projectors, storage, and monitors. I currently focus my efforts on 3D printers, pro and productivity displays, and drives and SSDs of all sorts.

Over the years, I have reviewed smart telescopes, iPad and iPhone science apps, plus the occasional camera, laptop, keyboard, and mouse. I've also written a host of articles about astronomy, space science, travel photography, and astrophotography for PCMag and its past and present sibling publications (among them, Mashable and ExtremeTech), as well as for the former PCMag Digital Edition.

The Technology I Use

I have a Lenovo ThinkPad T14 laptop that's my work daily driver, an HP Pavilion Aero 13 as my primary personal laptop, and an Asus ProArt P16 for detailed photo work. (I also have an older Dell XPS 13, which now stays at home full-time.) For storage testing, I rely on our three custom-built Windows testbeds in PC Labs, as well as a 2024 MacBook Pro.

My primary home monitor is a BenQ EX2780Q, a gaming monitor with a great sound system and excellent image quality. I use that panel for writing, watching videos, and working with photos. I also have an HP 27 Curved Display—one of the first general-purpose curved monitors—which I have paired with an Acer Aspire desktop computer. My multifunction printer is an Epson Expression Premium XP-7100 Small-in-One. I also own an Epson Perfection V39 flatbed scanner, which I use for photos and short documents, and a Canon Selphy CP1300 small-format photo printer for turning out snapshots.

My first cell phone, in 2006, was a Motorola Razr; since then, it’s been all iPhones—I currently have an iPhone 15 Pro. I use my iPhone a lot for casual photography, though I also use a Sony DSC-RX100 VII and a Canon G5 X Mark II for everyday shooting. For much of my travel photography and astrophotography, I use either a Sony A7r II or A7 III, paired with a variety of lenses ranging from a Sony 14mm f/1.8 prime to a Sony FE 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 G OSS zoom lens. I also pair the A7r with a RedCat 51 for deep-sky star shooting. For astrophotography, I also use the Seestar S30 and S50 and the Unistellar Odyssey smart telescopes, which are essentially astronomical cameras controlled through one’s mobile device.

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