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Read moreAround R35,000, a shared office printer should suit a web development workspace that prints admin, invoices and project documents for more than one person. The listed office build examples are ExpertBook P1 R12,999, ThinkBook 15 G4 R17,599 and NAB6 Lite R4,150.
A shared office printer should be chosen from document volume, scanning needs and network support, not from the web-development workload. Coding performance belongs to the computer, monitor and development environment. The printer only needs to serve contracts, briefs, invoices or test pages reliably for the people who actually use paper.
The factpacks provide no confirmed office-printer price. Judge available models carefully by mono or colour output, monthly volume, duplexing, scan features, consumable yield, paper capacity, Ethernet or Wi-Fi support, operating-system drivers and warranty. Include cartridge or toner replacement in the running plan rather than judging the hardware alone.
Print a multi-page brief from Windows or the operating system used by the team, scan a marked wireframe and save it to the intended folder. Repeat from every authorised workstation. Check wake behaviour, queue recovery, correct paper size and whether driver installation requires administration access. Disable remote-print services that the office will not use.
Buy one shared unit when several people print often enough to justify supplies and maintenance. A mostly digital development studio may use a nearby service for rare colour jobs. Keep code, credentials and deployment details out of unattended trays, restrict printer settings and document the reconnection steps after router or password changes.
Equipping a development office? > Ask Evetech to compare current printers by page volume, scanning and network support.
Shared use is the key point, so choose a printer that multiple web development staff can access without slowing everyday admin work.
The R35,000 context leaves room to consider the printer alongside the wider office setup, not as an isolated purchase.
Check that the printer suits the documents your team actually produces, from invoices to briefs and code review paperwork.
For a shared office, reliability matters more than extras that only one person will use.
Web development teams should favour simple network access and predictable running behaviour over features that add setup friction.
If the office build already includes machines like ExpertBook P1, ThinkBook 15 G4 or NAB6 Lite, make the printer fit that workflow.