Monday, 16 June 2025
29.3 C
Singapore
28.2 C
Thailand
20 C
Indonesia
28.3 C
Philippines

HP unveils its affordable US$7 per month printer subscription plan

Discover HP's new All-In Plan, offering printer access from US$7 per month, including ink and maintenance, ideal for occasional printing needs.

Are you tired of the hassle that comes with printer ownership? HP has just announced a potential solution for you. For as low as US$7 per month, you can access a printer without worrying about ink, maintenance, or technical issues. The HP All-In Plan is designed for those who need occasional printing but find the cost and responsibilities of owning a printer burdensome.

The convenience of HP’s All-In Plan

Owning a printer can be demanding. Besides the initial purchase cost, printers often encounter problems, which can be a headache. The costs of ink cartridges can escalate quickly, turning a seemingly economical purchase into an expensive endeavour. This is where HP’s All-In Plan comes as a boon. It offers a choice of printer, automatic ink replenishment, round-the-clock live support, and a next-day exchange service if your printer fails.

The plan currently offers three printer models: the Envy 6020e, Envy Inspire 7258e, and OfficeJet Pro 9010e. These all-in-one colour inkjet printers support printing, scanning, and copying. The Envy 6020e also boasts fax capability, while the OfficeJet Pro 9010e is more suited for home office use with its automatic document feeder and fax.

At the modest price of US$7 per month, you get a year of hassle-free printing, equating to US$84 annually. The subscription fee varies based on the printer model and your estimated monthly page printout.

Subscription details and cancellation fees

The plan comes with a 30-day risk-free period, after which you commit to a 24-month subscription. Cancelling early means returning the printer and paying a cancellation fee. The starting price of US$6.99 is for the Envy 6020e, with ink plans suitable for printing an average of 20 pages per month. The cost scales up depending on your usage, reaching as high as US$60.99 for the OfficeJet Pro 9010e plan.

If you’re a heavy printer user, this plan may not be the most cost-effective. After 24 months, you can continue, choose another printer, or cancel without penalty. Cancellation fees vary by printer model, with penalties highest in the first 12 months and halving if cancelled before 24 months.

Is the HP All-In Plan right for you?

This plan isn’t a one-size-fits-all solution. If your printing needs are specific – like high-volume printing, exceptional photo quality, or monochrome documents – the printers offered might not suffice. It’s essential to weigh your printing needs against what the HP All-In Plan provides.

For more information on the pricing and terms of service, visit HP’s All-In Plan webpage.

In summary, HP’s new subscription plan offers a convenient and potentially cost-effective way to access printing facilities without the usual ownership hassles. However, it’s crucial to consider your specific printing needs and usage patterns before opting in.

Hot this week

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

OpenAI gives ChatGPT voice mode a big update for smoother and more lifelike conversations

OpenAI updates ChatGPT’s voice mode for more natural speech, better emotion, and real-time translation for all paid users.

Informatica deepens partnership with Databricks to support new Iceberg and OLTP services

Informatica joins Databricks as launch partner for new Iceberg and OLTP solutions, introducing AI tools to speed up GenAI development.

Get hands-on with the Nintendo Switch 2 at Jewel Changi Airport

Try the Nintendo Switch 2 early at Jewel Changi Airport from June 20–July 24 and get a free gift with your pre-order.

Google patches security flaw that could expose users’ private phone numbers

Google has fixed a bug that allowed attackers to find users’ recovery phone numbers without their knowledge, raising privacy and security concerns.

Informatica deepens partnership with Databricks to support new Iceberg and OLTP services

Informatica joins Databricks as launch partner for new Iceberg and OLTP solutions, introducing AI tools to speed up GenAI development.

Hong Kong opens skies to larger drones in bid to grow low-altitude economy

Hong Kong will allow the testing of larger drones to boost its low-altitude economy and improve logistics, following mainland China's lead.

Hong Kong to build new AI supercomputing centre in bid to lead global tech race

Hong Kong plans a new AI supercomputing centre to boost its tech hub status and support growing start-ups across the Greater Bay Area.

Steam adds full native support for Apple Silicon Macs

Steam runs natively on Apple Silicon Macs, ditching Rosetta 2 for smoother performance and better gaming on M1 and M2 devices.

Related Articles

Popular Categories