Customer Ratings & Reviews

Looks like HP revamped their phone app.... yeah. Will get to that later Setup on this printer was super simple. Plug in. Download the app off of google play (for me already installed). Then follow the step by step process, register your printer, sign up for optional 4 months of free instant ink and you are in. Packaging is different from other HP printers in the past. They used less material. Which is good. Physical setup with the link is easy but a little tricky. It is not 100% clear which slot is supposed to be the black cartridge and which is supposed to be the color. You have to make sure you look at the instructions clearly because it was not labeled on the printer itself. Physical appearance is nice. Clean classic off white look. Unsigned in using my HP account and I was pretty much in. Scan to Google drive was fixed with this printer. I had issues on another printer I had. So the big facelift of the app is the biggest difference here. They completely revamped the app. I think they made it more user friendly. Which is good. The other neat part of this printer is that the paper tray allows for photo printer and regular paper to be loaded at the same time. No need to unload and reload. Printing 4x6 came out nice on picture gloss paper. It dried quickly and did not smudge. Print speed is fast. Noise is low. Overall good printer. HP did some redesign and put more time into their app so it is a better experience.

First Impressions: A Printer That Tries to Do It All If you’ve ever wished your home printer could juggle work reports, school assignments, and family photo albums without breaking a sweat, the HP Envy Photo 7275 might just be your new best friend. It’s designed to be a one-stop shop for printing, scanning, and copying — all wrapped in a sleek, modern shell that won’t look out of place next to your laptop or coffee mug. Setup is refreshingly straightforward, and with built-in Wi-Fi and ethernet, it plays nice with just about any device you throw at it. Whether you're printing from your phone or your desktop, the connection feels smooth and reliable. Design: Sleek, Smart, and Surprisingly Spacious Let’s talk size. The Envy Photo 7275 isn’t tiny — it’s got a bit of heft — but it uses that space wisely. Dual paper trays mean you can load plain paper and photo stock at the same time, which is a game-changer if you’re switching between tasks often. It’s a thoughtful touch that makes everyday use feel less like a chore. Visually, it’s clean and modern. It won’t win any design awards, but it blends in nicely with most home office setups. If you’ve got a dedicated desk or corner, it’ll fit right in. Print Quality: Sharp Text, Lush Photos This is where the 7275 really shines. Text documents come out crisp and professional-looking, and photo prints are vibrant with surprisingly accurate colors. If you dabble in photography or just want your vacation shots to look great on paper, you’ll be pleased. Speed-wise, it’s not the fastest printer on the block, but it’s consistent. You won’t be waiting forever, and the results are worth the short pause. The companion software adds some nice functionality, though it can be a little moody at times — nothing deal-breaking, just the occasional hiccup. Ink: A Love-Hate Relationship Here’s the catch: the dual cartridge system. It uses one black and one tri-color cartridge, which means if you run out of magenta, you’re replacing the whole color cartridge — even if cyan and yellow are still full. That can get pricey over time. HP tries to soften the blow with a three-month free ink subscription, which is a nice perk for light users. If you print occasionally, this might be enough to keep costs manageable. Heavy users, though, might want to crunch the numbers before committing. Print From Anywhere Whether you’re printing a recipe from your phone or scanning a contract to your laptop, the Envy Photo 7275 makes it easy. The mobile app is intuitive and lets you manage print jobs remotely — perfect for multitaskers or anyone who’s constantly bouncing between devices. There are occasional software glitches, but overall, it’s a big step up from the clunky interfaces of older models. Scanning: Fast, Clear, and Reliable The built-in scanner is no slouch. It’s quick, delivers clean scans, and handles everything from receipts to multi-page documents with ease. If you’re digitizing old photos or archiving paperwork, it’s more than up to the task. Price: Worth the Investment? At its price point, the HP Envy Photo 7275 offers solid value. You’re getting a versatile, well-rounded machine that handles most home office and personal printing needs with style. The ink system might be a sticking point for some, but the overall package is compelling — especially for light to moderate users. Final Verdict: A Capable Companion With a Few Quirks The HP Envy Photo 7275 isn’t perfect, but it’s pretty darn close for the average home user. It prints beautifully, scans reliably, and connects effortlessly. If you can live with the cartridge setup and occasional software hiccup, you’ll find a lot to love here. For families, freelancers, and photo lovers alike, it’s a smart, stylish choice that delivers where it counts.

The HP Envy Photo 7275 All in One Printer is a reliable option for families and home offices who need to be able to handle both document and photo printing. It delivers sharp text and vibrant photos. It’s great for work projects and personal snapshots. Print speeds are pretty typical for its class at about 15 pages per minute in black and 10 in color. Feature wise, the 7275 checks all of the needed features, including borderless printing, both wired and wireless networking, and 2 sided printing. The dedicated photo tray is cool, letting you keep 4 x6 or 5 x 7 photo paper and regular printer paper loaded at the same time. The LCD touchscreen is bright and intuitive, making setup and day-to-day use easy for everyone. I loaded up some glossy HP 4 x 6 paper and spit out some great shots taken on my phone over the weekend. The HP Instant Ink program is a helpful perk, automatically sending new cartridges when ink runs low and potentially lowering costs at about $0.12/page. However, if you plan to buy cartridges yourself note that high yield replacements are around $130 – probably about twice the cost of Instant Ink program. The Envy Photo 7275 is a strong all around printer for both office work and photo projects. Although it’s a great printer for my family’s needs, always consider your own print volume and feature needs to determine if this is the right printer for you!

I’ve always wanted a printer that does really good photos. Because I often gift friends and family a nice photo that I’ve taken of them. And I don’t want to go anywhere to have it professionally done and I don’t like sending it out to other places waiting for it to return. This printer does really good photos, especially if your resolution is top-notch. Once I set it up, I was able to connect it to my Wi-Fi within minutes and downloaded the app to do a test print. The cartridges are really small and I will probably buy a few backup colors because I’m not sure how long the two cartridges that came with the printer will last. So after poking around, I decided to start with a small photo and the details were perfect. I will say choose a better top paper quality to get an even better quality of print. The copy function is nice, but I rarely ever use it. It’s not too loud because the printer is in the office and I can set it and forget it or print it and forget it to come back and my work is done within minutes.

The HP Photo Envy 7275 is a solid printer. It comes with impressive features including A.I. print assistance, self-healing wi-fi, and a dedicated photo tray. Photo prints look great. Print speed is impressive. Scanning features work well. Users should know that while there is a USB 2.0 port on the back, the 7275 is designed for Wi-Fi connections. There is no USB 2.0 cable in the box. The initial cartridges included with the printer will not last particularly long (I went through one-third of the color ink after printing 6 4X6 prints and one-tenth of the black after printing a few documents). Still, the printer does an excellent job with photos and standard text only print documents. I think the set-up process is a bit more complicated than it needs to be, one or two of my prints suffered from lines through colored objects, and I am not convinced HP’s subscription ink service is worth the hassle, but I like this printer. The fact that it comes with a solid flatbed scanner is a bonus. Setup: Inside the box, you get the printer, the power cable, and two set up HP 64 ink cartridges. There is a lot of tape designed to secure the printer in shipping that will need to be removed. The printer has a setup process that involves setting up an HP app on either your Android or Apple smart phone. You scan a QR code to start the process and the HP app will walk you through the entire process. The printer is synchronized to an account created with HP. Later, when I added the printer to my Windows 11 PCs, the setup process downloaded a Windows App where you could turn on or off A.I. assisted printing. As with any new printer, the setup process will print out an alignment page, but, as part of the A.I. assistance, the printer will not have you scan the print to confirm alignment. The process works well enough, but I noticed some print defects after my initial setup which necessitated me running the alignment assistant later. The Setup process strongly pushed HP E-Ink subscription service. You can avoid or cancel out, but the application tried to set up E-Ink by default. But this feels needlessly complicated. I just want to add a printer in Windows and then have necessary software installed at that time. Linking the printer to an account might make web based and mobile printing a bit simpler, but I still prefer a PC centric approach. The more my devices require an always on internet connection or push for a subscription, the leerier I become. I have enough subscriptions. Experience: Photo prints work well. The separate photo tray for 4x6 or 5x7 prints is a nice feature. The HP app on iPhone and Android did a decent job of automatically cropping photos for the best print. You could further refine and customize prints from the application, and it all worked well. I was also impressed with photo prints from Windows. This may be in part related to the A.I. printing, but I did not have to worry about white bars around photos or other misalignments that I can often see when I do prints on other printers from the default Windows print tool. Document prints were a bit of a mixed bag. I do not care how many times I ran alignment; there were still some faint streaks through solid colors with what should be a clean print head. I also noticed some dark lines in solid colors that should not have been present. Some of these quirks got better with alignment and cleaning, but some did not. I am not sure this critique is worth going into too much as I am sure the print quality will be fine for most people, but, although good, it was not a perfect experience. Users who require physical LAN connections for their devices should note that there is no LAN port included on this device. HP is solidly committed to Wi-Fi and the USB-2.0 port on the back feels like an afterthought. Also, there is no document feed scanner. As noted above, the ink cartridges that come with the printer will not last exceptionally long. HP is strongly pushing a subscription service. If you choose to get cartridges on your own, you will need the HP 64 cartridge. The cartridges come in standard and xl sizes. Conclusion: This is a good printer. The scanner did an excellent job for a multi-function device. Some users may lament the lack of a dedicated LAN port or a document feed scanner. I am sick of subscriptions. The idea of buying a printer with just enough ink to test, but not enough to last any significant amount of time is a bit frustrating. It is one thing to give users an option to subscribe to an instant ink delivery service, it is another thing to force it on the buyer. I have some concerns about the lines that appeared through some of my prints. The more time spent cleaning new print heads or troubleshooting alignment, the more ink I wasted. Still, at the end of the day, I like this printer enough to recommend it. Photos looked great. I wish the dedicated photo tray held more sizes of prints, but this is a good start. 4/5

I was excited to receive this new HP Envy Photo 7275 Wireless AI-Enabled All-in-One Printer. I was ready to try it out on some of my newest photos that I wanted to give to a friend who is retiring soon. Unfortunately, the first HP Envy unit that I received had issues that required me to contact a very helpful HP Tech Support person and after he thoroughly checked it remotely, decided that the unit needed to be replaced. The new replacement unit arrived quickly and in perfect condition. Installing the inks and aligning the printheads was a piece of cake. A test page printout showed all was well with this unit. The wireless connection setup for it on my laptop was a little bumpy since the HP Smart application that I had previously installed and setup kept trying to connect to the old unit's IP address. After a couple of attempts to get it to recognize the new unit, I finally got smart myself and deleted the application from my laptop, restarted the laptop, and reinstalled the application. This cleared the slate and the HP Smart app quickly found and wirelessly connected to my new unit giving me full control. With that out of the way, I was able to quickly get down to printing several pictures which came out looking pretty decent for a 2 cartridge, 4-color consumer photo printer. I do fine art photography and am rather discerning when it comes to color profiles and color matching. The HP Envy Photo 7275 will not print totally color-correct fine art photos, but it will do a more than acceptable job for the fun and family photos that most people take with their phones and compact digital cameras on plain paper or on a variety of photo paper sizes and types. It also does a great job printing double-sided plain paper documents in black and in color. Add to that the ability to scan, copy and fax pictures and documents and you have a fully functional and useful machine. But wait, there's more - HP now has integrated AI capability into this printer's software taking it a step above the norm. You can now download, edit, and rearrange content to your own specifications before you print. I have yet to play with these features. The HP Envy Photo 7275 Wireless AI-Enabled All-in-One Inkjet Photo Printer will do just about every fun, creative print task you can come up with and every everyday printing task you need to do extremely well. Another fine product from HP.

I've been using the HP Envy Photo 7275 for about two weeks now, and here’s my take on it for those considering a new printer for their home or office. Setting it up was pretty easy. The big color touchscreen is really helpful. I didn’t have to struggle with confusing instructions or lots of steps just to connect it to my Wi-Fi. The wireless connection has been really reliable, and I haven’t had any issues with it dropping. The print quality has been amazing. My photos look great, almost as good as they do on the screen. If you enjoy taking photos or want to print out family pictures, this printer is a solid choice. I've printed all sorts of things, from vacation pictures to custom birthday cards. The printer can do two-sided printing on photos, which saves paper and is perfect for cards. The dedicated photo tray helps a lot. It makes the process smooth without needing to change paper types all the time. It handles different printing tasks without any problem, whether you’re printing a school report or a colorful photo. The HP Instant Ink program has been a pleasant surprise. New ink arrives at my doorstep before I even run out, which is super convenient. I am starting with a three month free trail, and with the code "PHOTOINK," you get two extra months. It’s been great for saving some bucks, and I don’t have to make unexpected trips to the store for ink. I also love how easy it is to print directly from my phone with the HP app. This has been super useful, whether I’m printing a boarding pass last minute or scanning a form I need to email, it's been really easy and fast. As someone who likes to think about being environmentally friendly, I appreciate that this printer is made using some recycled plastic. More tech companies should do this sort of thing. It is recommended to use HP’s ink cartridges to get the best results instead of cheaper cartridges from other brands. After two weeks with this printer, I’d give it a 5 stars. It’s not just a printer; it’s a reliable tool that fits well into my daily routine, helping with both work and fun projects. If you want a printer that’s high-quality and easy to use, the HP Envy Photo 7275 is a great option.

The HP Envy 7275 is a great all in one printer for personal or small office home use. Having a teen in high school a home printer is a must for everyday task related to schoolwork. He also is in to photography and screen printing for clothes, so this model is a step up for him from our other basic printer. Even though the younger generation, use mostly digital, it seems having physical photos is making a comeback as he loves being able to print physical photos from his phone with AirPrint. Setting up the printer is done pretty much completely with the HP app and to me that’s a good thing compared to using the screen on the printer. Using a printer with an app, even factory apps use to suck, but HP has drastically improved the experience as the app really does make the experience almost idiot proof. From the setup process like connecting the printer to your WiFi, to printing from your phone tablet or computer it’s all extremely easy with the app. The HP Envy 7275 is a nice all in one printer that’s made all the better by the app.

Easy setup, good quality printing and copying. Definitely made the right decision

My old printer died just when i needed to print labels for product. I usually love Canon but since I needed a printer now that I could carry home this HP Envy Photo 7275 was the winner. Reviews said easy set up and they were not kidding. Started with the quick setup guide and finished set up with the HP app. I was printing in minutes. Print quality is good especially for my labels. This printer comes with the instant ink program where you choose your plan then your printer tracks usage and sends you ink when needed. That’s a whole different review but I love the idea and it’s in trial right now. So far so good.

I’ve been using the HP Envy Photo 7275 All-in-One Printer for a few weeks now, and it’s been such a great addition to my home office. I work from home and needed something reliable for everyday printing, scanning, and the occasional photo project — this printer has been perfect. Setup was incredibly easy. The touchscreen walks you through each step, and connecting it to Wi-Fi only took a few minutes. I didn’t need to mess with cords or downloads, which was a nice change from older printers I’ve owned. The HP Smart app is fantastic too — I can print or scan right from my phone or laptop, and it’s very user-friendly. Print quality is excellent. Documents come out sharp and professional, and photos look vibrant and true to color. I was pleasantly surprised by how fast it starts printing — no long warm-up time like some other printers. It also does automatic two-sided printing, which saves time and paper. I use the scanner quite a bit for forms and receipts, and the quality is clear every time. It’s also quiet, which I appreciate since my office is right off the living room. The printer wakes up quickly from sleep mode and connects instantly when I send something to print. One of my favorite features is HP’s Instant Ink program. The printer monitors ink levels and automatically ships replacement cartridges before I run out. The monthly plan is affordable and based on how many pages you print, not how much color you use — so printing photos doesn’t eat up all my ink budget. The design is sleek and compact, and it looks nice sitting out on my desk. It doesn’t take up too much space but still feels sturdy and well-made. The enclosed paper tray keeps everything neat, and switching to photo paper is simple. Overall, this printer has been completely reliable and easy to use. No paper jams, no random disconnects, no frustration. It’s everything I wanted in a home office printer — dependable, affordable, and great quality. I’d definitely recommend the HP Envy Photo 7275 to anyone who wants an all-in-one that handles both work documents and photos beautifully.

Thanks to the helpful Geek Squad, I was able to print my 4x6 photos and am very greatful! I am so glad they were patient with an old lady!

Purchased HP brand on the recommendation of family and I'm not disappointed -- family said they never wear out! The instant ink and paper are a bonus.

Printer was easy to install and works great from my phone as well as the lap top.

Easy to work with. We would definitely buy another like it, if it wears out.

easy to use have used the same ink cartridges with my last printer

This new printer works so well for my needs! Very hephful sales staff.

Works well - has the features I want - bought it at a good price.

I’m one of those few people who still print physical photos. I’ve used on older Epson Stylus Photo printer for years. The ink was pricey, but the quality was so good, I kept using it until it finally died. I went looking for a replacement and ended up with an Epson Ecotank model. The ink is amazingly affordable, but the quality of printed photos is just barely adequate. Color reproduction is not great and on top of that, loading anything other than 8x11 paper is a chore. I went looking for a better option and came across this HP Envy Photo 7275 and decided to give it a try. Unpacking the printer and getting it up and running was very easy. It only uses two ink cartridges – one for black and one for color. As with most HP inkjet printers, the print head is built into the cartridge, so fresh ink also gives you a brand new head, which is great for quality, but makes the cartridges a bit expensive. HP helps a bit by giving you three months of “free” ink if you sign up for auto-delivery. Once that promotion ends, it’s around $50 for new cartridges. I have not yet run out of ink so I can’t verify capacity, but they are rated at 200 pages with “typical” coverage. Photos use much more than that, so I’ll be happy if I get 50 4x6 prints. That would equate to about $1 per print, which is not horrible if the quality is good. The printer uses a phone app to perform its initial setup and connect to Wi-Fi. It’s easy to use and has the added benefit of not requiring the user to create an account. It can be used without logging into HP, and I like that. Once that was done, my Windows 11 PC found the printer and I was able to use it. However, when printing photos, the settings for paper type and image quality were limited. I downloaded the full driver set from HP and that opened up more options which resulted in better quality prints. The paper tray is easy to load, and its lid includes a single-page feeder. That’s a handy feature, but it’s only for photo-size paper. It would have been nice if it accepted envelopes or anything other than 4 or 5 inches wide. The output tray is a bit flimsy, but its not going to hold more than 10 or 20 pages at a time, so that’s not an issue. The control panel is small, but it is easy to use being a touch screen. It tilts up, but not very much so it’s best if the printer is closer to eye-level rather than on a bottom shelf, as I have it located. The printer also has a flatbed scanner and I have found it to be fast and its native 1200dpi resolution is fine for most needs. Color reproduction is decent, though not up the quality found in dedicated photo scanners. Of course this entire printer is less than half the price of a dedicated scanner, so I can’t complain about it. One feature I di appreciate is that the power cord is a standard 120v style – no big chunky power brick or wall wart to deal with. So, the whole reason I bought this printer is to print photos. How does it do at that task? Well, it’s much better than the Epson Ecotank I tired, but not quite as good as my former Epson Stylus. Print speeds are amazingly fast, and colors reproduction is reasonable. My biggest complaint is that fine detail seems lacking. An example is in skin tones. I am guessing it’s the AI technology trying to smooth things out, but it just seems to “smudge” some of the finer variations in tone. Also, large variations in contrast seem to result in darker areas being muddled looking. Again, I am assuming this is an AI feature. There are some adjustments that can be made in the print settings, so I will continue to experiment until I find ones that work well. Overall, I give this printer 4 out of 5 stars. The price is decent, its build quality is decent, and it has some good features. I do with it had a more versatile single sheet feeder and that the ink were less expensive, but those are really my only two complaints. I do recommend this printer.

Having used Hewlett-Packard printers for a while now, I was in need of a good, reliable and "small footprint" printer for my home office. This new HP Envy 7275 looked like a good fit for what I needed. If you're looking for a robust, office/multi-user printer, move along.. This isn't your printer. If you are in need of that reliable (so far), small, WI-FI anywhere printer, well you're in the right place. Set-up was simple as I already had the HP app. Once it recognized my printer and wi-fi, it did a little set-up routine and I was off to the races. It only comes with a power cable, so be aware if you are planning to hard-wire or need LAN capable printing. I pretty much use Wi-Fi for everything, so for me it was a non-issue. Paper tray holds around 50 sheets or so, which is fine for the smaller types of print jobs I need. Having a separate photo paper tray area is also a welcomed items for this size printer. The printer comes with "demo" ink cartridges and HP really pushes the Instant Ink program. I have no issue with it as I have used it in the past, but some might take issue. Be aware also that this particular printer has security circuitry that prevents third party or other ink cartridges. It will flat out not work unless it's genuine HP cartridges. The prints themselves are, well, prints! Nothing to write home about, but clear and precise enough to use in the home office I have. Pictures printed quite well for this being a smaller printer (still heavy though). It goes through a LOT of ink when doing pictures and obviously the best prints come out with good photo paper. The HP app is pretty straightforward and I had no issues with controlling the printer. I would say overall this is a good home/small home office printer with good output, speed and really good picture printing, just don't expect multi-user, office-level printing. I highly recommend the HP Instant Ink program as the printer talks directly to HP and makes an order when it senses you are low on ink. Hope this review helps you in your quest for a good printer!