Our readers keep the lights on and my morning glass full of iced black tea. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.6 Best 13X19 Inkjet Printer | Print Beyond 8×10 With Zero Clogs

Check Price on Amazon

The ET-15000 is the smartest financial decision for anyone printing 13×19 sheets regularly. Its supersized ink tanks — 127 mL black and 70 mL per color — yield up to 7,500 prints per bottle set, dropping the per-page cost below what most laser printers achieve. The rear specialty feed accommodates cardstock up to 300 gsm, making it a versatile workhorse for stickers, proof sheets, and booklets.

The 250-sheet front tray feeds letter and legal, while the rear slot handles the 13×19 stock directly. Duplex printing is automatic for standard sizes, though 11×17 and 13×19 duplex requires manual intervention. The 2.7-inch color touchscreen simplifies navigation, and Wi-Fi Direct enables printing without a network. The built-in scanner and copier add functionality, though the ADF does not handle 13×19 originals.

Some users report occasional paper jams and a tendency for the paper in the front tray to shift, causing false “out of paper” warnings. The printing speed — 17 ppm black, 9 ppm color — is adequate but slower than a mid-range laser. For any home office or small business that wants to minimize recurring ink costs while printing wide-format documents, this is the best-balanced option on the market.

Check Price on Amazon

The PRO-100 is the gold standard for photographers who demand gallery-quality 13×19 prints. Its eight individual dye-based ink tanks — including three dedicated grayscale shades (black, gray, light gray) — produce smooth gradations and neutral black-and-white tones that rival traditional darkroom output. The 4,800 x 2,400 dpi resolution with FINE technology captures every nuance in fine-art reproductions.

Setup requires a calibrated monitor and some familiarity with color management profiles to get WYSIWYG results. The included Photoshop plug-in simplifies the process, but this is not a plug-and-play device for casual users. The printer handles a wide range of media, from glossy photo paper to fine-art rag, and the rear feed supports thick sheets up to 300 gsm.

The biggest operational drawback is ink consumption. Each tank runs roughly 50-80 8×10 prints, and a full 13×19 print consumes a meaningful portion of each cartridge. Infrequent use causes printhead clogs that require cleaning cycles that waste even more ink. This is a machine for active photographers, not a general-purpose document printer.

Check Price on Amazon

The WF-7840 is built for offices that need to print, scan, copy, and fax wide-format documents without switching machines. Its 500-sheet total paper capacity handles high-volume days, and the automatic duplex prints on both sides of 8.5×11 and legal paper. The PrecisionCore Heat-Free technology delivers 25 ppm black and 12 ppm color — the fastest speeds among the printers reviewed here.

The 4.3-inch color touchscreen provides intuitive control over copy and scan jobs, and the 50-page automatic document feeder handles multi-page originals without manual intervention. Wireless connectivity includes dual-band Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n/ac), AirPrint, and Mopria, making it easy to share across a busy office. The DURABrite Ultra ink is pigment-based, resisting smudges on plain paper.

Several long-term users report issues with Epson’s firmware updates blocking third-party ink cartridges over time, despite a legal settlement. The printer is also physically large — 21.7 inches wide — and heavy, requiring dedicated desk space. The paper path can trigger false “paper does not match tray” errors, which some users find frustrating.

Check Price on Amazon

The IP8720 occupies a sweet spot for enthusiasts who want professional-level print quality without the full investment of a PRO series machine. Its six-color ink system, which includes a dedicated gray ink, produces crisp black-and-white images alongside vivid color prints. The 9,600 x 2,400 dpi resolution delivers fine detail on glossy 13×19 photo paper that rivals commercial lab prints.

Professional graphic designers report 5,000-plus sheets across years of use with only occasional paper jams. The rear feed handles media up to 140 lb stock, including vinyl and tissue, expanding creative possibilities beyond standard photo paper. Setup for color-accurate output requires a calibrated monitor and manual paper-size configuration for non-standard dimensions.

Wireless connectivity is the IP8720’s weakest link. Several users report frequent Wi-Fi dropouts where the printer disappears from the network and refuses to reconnect for hours. There is no built-in Ethernet port, so a wired backup is not an option. The lack of automatic duplex and the absence of a scanner or copier also make it unsuitable as a general-purpose office machine.

Check Price on Amazon

The Artisan 1430 remains a cult favorite among scrapbookers, invitation designers, and anyone who needs to print directly onto CDs and DVDs. Its six-color Claria ink system delivers vibrant, borderless 13×19 prints and supports 12×12 scrapbook layouts, which standard letter-size printers cannot handle. The included CD/DVD tray makes disc printing effortless — a feature almost absent from modern printers.

The print quality is excellent for its age, with accurate color reproduction when using Epson’s Vivid profile. Many users run continuous ink supply systems (CISS) with this model, driving operating costs below per print. The printer lacks automatic duplex, but the rear feed handles heavy cardstock and photo paper reliably, making it a flexible tool for mixed-media projects.

Potential buyers should be aware that this is a discontinued model, so replacement parts and official support are limited. The wireless setup can be finicky, and the printer does not have a native print buffer, which can cause print jobs to freeze if the computer goes to sleep. The ink cartridges are expensive at retail, but third-party alternatives are widely available and work well.

Check Price on Amazon

The Pinckney bundle takes a converted Epson ET-15000 and ships it pre-filled with sublimation ink, making it a turnkey solution for heat-transfer apparel businesses. The four-bottle ink set (127 mL black, 85 mL each for cyan, magenta, yellow) provides the high-volume capacity that sublimation printers need for continuous production runs. The 2.7-inch touchscreen and 250-sheet front tray mirror the ET-15000’s interface.

Print quality on sublimation paper is vibrant and consistent, with fine 1-2 picoliter droplets that reduce banding on mugs, fabrics, and hard surfaces. The wide-format capability up to 13×19 inches allows printing large-format designs for banners and oversized garments. The scanner and copier add functionality for tracing and duplicating artwork.

The critical issue is warranty. The included sublimation ink immediately voids the original Epson manufacturer warranty, and the seller’s own support has been inconsistent — several buyers report being charged shipping for repairs on defective units. The printer also lacks duplex for larger sizes. For those willing to accept the warranty trade-off, this is a cost-effective way to enter sublimation printing without buying separate hardware.