Hit Print at a café on the other side of the planet and the pages land in your printer back home. That is the whole idea.
All the fiddly bits are handled. You just press Print.
Add EZPrint once and it sits happily alongside your normal printers. No driver hunt, no setup wizard, no ringing anyone in IT.
No router settings, no network fiddling. If your laptop can open a web page, it can print — from the next room or the next continent.
Your document prints and then it is gone. We do not keep it, we do not read it, and we never train anything on it.
Do it once, then happily forget it exists.
Download EZPrint onto any computer at home that can already print, and paste in the code from your dashboard. That is the whole install.
Every printer gets its own secret address. Copy it once — it is the only thing you will ever need.
Add that address on any laptop, then hit Print exactly like you always do. Your pages appear back home.
Your laptop, your tablet, your phone, the hotel computer. All of it.
Start free. Move up only if you actually need to. Leave any time.
Not on the device you are printing from — that is the whole trick. You add EZPrint as a printer once and it behaves like any printer you have ever used. The only install is a small app on one computer at home, so your printer can hear us.
Nope. No settings to dig through, nothing to open up, no part of your home network left exposed. Leave it exactly as it is.
Yes. Open EZPrint in your phone browser, choose a file, choose a printer, done — ideal for boarding passes, forms and tickets. It will not appear in the normal phone Print menu, because phones only look for printers in the same room as you.
They are deleted as soon as they have printed. Nobody at EZPrint reads them, they are never indexed, and they are never used to train anything.
Your job waits politely in the queue and prints the moment everything wakes up again. You can watch it sitting there in your dashboard.
If the computer at home can already print to it, EZPrint can too. Laser, inkjet, label printers, that ancient one in the garage — all fine.
Treat it like a password: whoever has it can print. It is long, random, and only ever travels encrypted. Reset it in one click if you ever share it by mistake, and you can put a username and password on top.
Any time. No phone call, no retention speech. Your printers keep working until the end of the month you have paid for.