Slash your printing costs: Epson EcoTank ET-2400 is the cheapest all-in-one ink tank printer right now, with big savings at Amazon

EcoTank ET-2400 Wireless Inkjet All-In-One
(Image credit: Future)

If you’re fed up with expensive ink cartridges running dry at the worst possible moment, something I've experienced a few times in the past, an ink tank printer could completely change the way you print at home or in the office.

With that in mind, there's a great deal on the Epson EcoTank ET-2400 Wireless Inkjet All-In-One Cartridge-Free Supertank Color Printer, now $169 (was $190) at Amazon. This is the cheapest all-in-one ink tank printer I can find right now.

I love ink tank printers like the EcoTank range. Instead of constantly replacing tiny cartridges, you simply refill large built-in tanks that last dramatically longer and cost far less to top up.

That means less time worrying about running out of ink and much lower printing costs over the long run. It also cuts down on plastic waste, making ink tank printers an attractive option for busy families, students and home offices that print regularly.

Today's top Epson EcoTank printer deal

Epson EcoTank ET-2400 Supertank Color Printer
Save $20.99
Epson EcoTank ET-2400 Supertank Color Printer: was $189.99 now $169 at Amazon

This all-in-one inkjet printer prints, scans and copies while offering Wi-Fi and USB connectivity for flexible setup. Its refillable ink tank system replaces traditional cartridges, and the compact design includes a 100-sheet rear paper tray, flatbed scanner and support for everyday home and small office printing.

Epson says replacement ink bottles can reduce ink costs by up to 90% compared with traditional cartridges, with each bottle set providing enough ink for up to 4,500 black pages or 7,500 color pages. That’s a huge amount of printing before you even need to think about buying more ink.

The ET-2400 also prints, copies and scans, making it a handy all-in-one device for everyday use.

Wireless connectivity works with laptops, tablets and smartphones, while USB support is available for anyone who prefers a wired setup.

A rear paper tray holds up to 100 sheets, and print speeds of up to 10ppm in black and 5ppm in color are perfectly suitable for documents, homework, forms and occasional photos.

The running costs are what make printers like this so appealing. Instead of spending a small fortune replacing cartridges every few weeks, you simply refill the tanks when needed and carry on printing.

If you're looking for an affordable home printer that could save you money for years to come, this Epson EcoTank ET-2400 deal is definitely worth a look at just $169.

For more options, check out our round up of the best ink tank printers you can buy, the best Epson printers and the best home printers.

Also consider: More ink tank printer deals

Canon MegaTank G3270 All-in-One
Save $19.99
Canon MegaTank G3270 All-in-One: was $248.99 now $229 at Amazon

The Canon MegaTank G3270 prints, scans and copies over Wi-Fi while its refillable ink tanks help keep running costs low. It includes up to two years of ink in the box and can print thousands of black and color pages before needing refills.

HP Smart Tank 5103 Wireless All-in-One
Save $70
HP Smart Tank 5103 Wireless All-in-One: was $269.99 now $199.99 at Amazon

The HP Smart Tank 5103 prints, scans and copies while its refillable ink tank system helps keep running costs low. It includes up to two years of ink, supports wireless printing and features a mess-free refill system for easy everyday use.

HP Smart Tank 5101 Wireless All-in-One
Save $80.10
HP Smart Tank 5101 Wireless All-in-One: was $259.99 now $179.89 at Amazon

This all-in-one prints, scans and copies while its refillable ink tank system helps keep printing costs low. It includes up to two years of ink, supports wireless printing and features a mess-free refill system for simple everyday use.

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Wayne Williams
Editor

Wayne Williams is a freelancer writing news for TechRadar Pro. He has been writing about computers, technology, and the web for 30 years. In that time he wrote for most of the UK’s PC magazines, and launched, edited and published a number of them too.

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