Printer test pages by brand
Every test page on this site works with any printer, because it prints through the driver you already use. The brand pages add what is specific to each manufacturer: the print problems that brand's printers commonly show, links to brand-specific guides, and the steps for printing that brand's own built-in test page. Pick your printer's brand below. If yours isn't listed, the general color and black and white test pages work exactly the same way.
Updated
Pick your printer brand
Brother test page
Works with Brother HL, MFC, and DCP series.
Canon test page
Works with Canon PIXMA, MAXIFY, and imageCLASS series.
Dell test page
Works with Dell laser and multifunction printer lines.
Epson test page
Works with Epson EcoTank, WorkForce, and Expression series.
HP test page
Works with HP DeskJet, OfficeJet, LaserJet, and Envy series.
Kyocera test page
Works with Kyocera ECOSYS and TASKalfa series.
Lexmark test page
Works with Lexmark MB, MX, and CX series.
Ricoh test page
Works with Ricoh Aficio and MP series multifunction printers.
Samsung test page
Works with Samsung Xpress and ProXpress series (legacy support).
Xerox test page
Works with Xerox WorkCentre and VersaLink series.
Brand not listed? Use the color test page or the black and white test page. They work with every printer.
Frequently asked questions
Will these test pages work if my printer brand isn't listed?
Yes. Your browser prints the test pages through your existing printer driver, so they work with any printer that can print a normal web page. The brand pages only add brand-specific tips and guides. The test sheet itself is the same for every printer, whatever the make or model.
Is a browser test page the same as my printer's built-in test page?
No. The built-in page, often called a self-test, configuration or status page, is printed by the printer on its own and lists details such as firmware and settings. A browser test page travels through your computer, driver and connection, so it also shows whether the whole print path is working.
Why does the same problem look different on inkjet and laser printers?
Inkjets spray liquid ink through tiny nozzles, so problems usually show up as thin white lines or missing colors when nozzles clog. Laser printers fuse toner powder onto the page with heat, so problems show up as faded areas, repeating marks or smudges from the drum, rollers or fuser.