iPrint for iPhone

Portable printing made simple — iPrint

iPrint is a compact, mobile printer designed to simplify printing while you study, work, or travel. Built by Shenzhen Frog To Sea Technology Co. LTD., this iPhone app connects to a small, portable printer so you can produce prints from your phone without being tied to an office or desktop setup.

Core capabilities

Edit images and add text or annotations before sending them to print
Capture a new photo with your camera or choose one from the gallery for instant printing
Pick from ready-made note formats such as sticky reminders and task lists
Print directly onto a variety of compatible materials and surfaces
Connect wirelessly and use ink-free printing technology to produce outputs on the go

How it operates

Pair your iPhone with the compact printer via Bluetooth, open the iPrint app, and either snap a picture or select an existing image. Use the built-in editing tools if you want to crop, annotate, or overlay text, then send the job to the printer for a quick, inkless output — a straightforward shoot-and-print experience.

Who will find it useful

iPrint suits people who need quick, portable prints:

Students who want study aids, notes, or photo handouts
On-the-go professionals creating labels, reminders, or prototypes
Travelers and hobbyists preserving snapshots or making craft labels

Alternative to try

Toca Life — an engaging, free app focused on creative storytelling and world-building that’s a different kind of creative companion if you’re exploring alternatives for kid-friendly creativity and play

Technical

Title

iPrint

Requirements

iPhone

Language

No language has been specified.

Available languages

License

Free Trial

Latest update

2025-12-13

Author

Inzone Software Limited

Other Useful Business Software

Fully Managed MySQL, PostgreSQL, and SQL Server

Automatic backups, patching, replication, and failover. Focus on your app, not your database.

Cloud SQL handles your database ops end to end, so you can focus on your app.

Try Free

Rate This App

User Reviews

Be the first to post a review of iPrint!

Related Software

Google Drive

Google Drive is a cloud storage and productivity service that keeps your files centralized and accessible across devices, with automatic syncing, offline access, real-time collaboration, version history, and granular sharing controls. It integrates with native editing tools for documents, spreadsheets, and presentations, supports search and organization features (folders, starring, filters), and can be extended with third-party add-ons for workflows like e-signatures or Office compatibility. The service offers a free tier with paid plans for more capacity and includes security features such as encryption and multi-factor authentication. Practical limitations to note are that some editing tasks rely on separate editor apps and bulk file operations can be cumbersome in mobile interfaces; automatic camera/photo backup isn’t handled inside the core app in all workflows. For smoother use, enable offline access for critical files, manage sharing permissions carefully, and use dedicated editors or the full web interface when you need advanced editing or batch operations.

Microsoft Outlook

Microsoft Outlook is a unified email and personal information manager that consolidates email, calendar, contacts, tasks, notes and journaling into a single interface. It supports multiple accounts and powerful search, and includes productivity features such as message scheduling, reusable templates/snippets, attachment reminders, conversation clean-up, mentions, and automatic calendar additions to reduce manual entry, plus offline caching so messages and schedules remain available without a connection. With strong integration into common productivity and collaboration tools, security and accessibility features, and robust organization controls, it suits students, professionals and teams who need a centralized, reliable hub for communication and scheduling. Some advanced capabilities work best when paired with complementary services, and compatibility with certain third‑party tools can be more limited, but overall it offers a feature‑rich environment for managing email and time.

Google Drive for Desktop

Google Drive is a cloud-based file storage and collaboration service that keeps your files synchronized and accessible across devices. It provides real-time sync and selective streaming to conserve local space, powerful search (including OCR), file versioning, offline access, commenting and real-time collaboration, granular sharing and permission controls, and extensibility through third‑party integrations and add‑ons. Built-in AI features can help surface relevant files and generate concise summaries; administrative controls and audit tools support team management and security. Plans include a generous free tier and paid upgrades for larger storage needs. Known limitations include the need to use dedicated editors for native document formats and limited batch operations in some interfaces. Best practices include enabling offline access for important files, using clear naming and folder organization, sharing with explicit permissions and expirations, enabling two‑factor authentication, and regularly reviewing version history and access rights. Alternatives to consider include Microsoft OneDrive, Dropbox, and other cloud storage solutions depending on workflow and app requirements.

Microsoft PowerPoint

Microsoft PowerPoint is a free office productivity application from Microsoft for creating, editing, and presenting slide-based presentations. It offers tools for designing slides, adding multimedia and animations, and delivering presentations.

Microsoft Excel

A modern spreadsheet has evolved into a collaborative analytics platform that combines traditional formulas and PivotTables with built-in generative AI and Python support to accelerate reporting, automate transformations, and let users request analyses in plain language. It offers real-time co-authoring, a large set of templates, robust charting and visualization, extensive formula libraries (lookup, logical, date/time, statistical, financial), PivotTables, conditional formatting, data validation, add-ins and automation tools that speed up cleaning, summarizing and exploring datasets. These capabilities lower barriers to sophisticated analysis but still require basic analytical knowledge to interpret results safely; advanced functions and custom code demand time to learn, and lighter-weight interfaces may lack some desktop-grade features. The platform is most valuable to professionals, students and teams doing rigorous data work who are willing to invest in learning its features, while casual users may prefer simpler tools unless they need the advanced functionality.

Microsoft Word

Microsoft Word is a full-featured word processor offered either via subscription (which includes cloud storage and ongoing updates) or as a one-time license. It provides rich writing and layout tools—templates, fonts, styles, headers/footers, tables, images, citations, PDF conversion, and preservation of formatting—plus file compatibility and version history. Collaboration features include real-time co-authoring, track changes, commenting, activity tracking, easy sharing, and integration with meeting and teamwork tools, while cloud storage and autosave help protect and sync work across devices. The app also includes a built-in AI assistant (Copilot) to help draft text from prompts, suggest grammar and style improvements, rewrite content, convert text into other formats, and provide conversational assistance, though chat history, file-type support, and language coverage have limitations. Suited to students, professionals, and organizations, Word supports a wide range of document types—from resumes and reports to scripts and blogs—and is intended to streamline both individual writing and collaborative workflows.

Google Sheets for Chrome

Google Sheets is a collaborative spreadsheet program offering familiar functions — formulas, formatting, charts — plus real-time co-editing, automatic saving, and syncing so multiple people can work on the same sheet together. It includes charts, pivot tables, templates, automation via macros and scripts, add-on integrations, and productivity helpers such as keyboard shortcuts, conditional formatting, data validation, and an “Explore” feature for suggested analyses. People use it for collaborative budgeting, planning, shared schedules, data collection and light analysis, project and inventory tracking, and simple CRM-style lists. It’s well suited for basic to moderate data work, but can struggle with very large files and lacks some advanced analytics, full pivot-table or Excel feature parity, and certain in-sheet features like comprehensive search or notes/comments in some versions; for heavy, professional data work, a more feature-rich spreadsheet solution (for example, Microsoft Excel) may be preferable.

Google Slides

Google Slides is an online presentation tool for creating, editing, and sharing slide decks from a single workspace. It offers customizable themes, fonts, images, embedded video, simple animations, speaker notes and presenter view, real‑time collaboration with comments and version history, template galleries, and extensions to add charts, icons, and other assets. It integrates with cloud storage and other productivity apps to centralize files, comments, and revision history. A typical workflow is to start a new presentation or choose a template, pick a theme and slide size, add and arrange slides, name the file, and insert text and media. Benefits include automatic cloud saving and versioning, easy sharing and permission controls, cross‑device access, a low learning curve, and smooth interoperability with other office tools. Basic features are available free with an account; paid plans add advanced controls and extra storage.

PDF Reader Pro－Lite Edition

PDF Reader Pro – Lite Edition is a free, lightweight PDF app for reading and basic annotation. It provides highlights, underlines, strikethroughs, sticky notes, text boxes, freehand drawing, form filling, simple page edits (reorder/delete/rotate), and quick search, all through a clean, touch-friendly interface suitable for casual users and students who need straightforward markup and file management. Advanced editing, OCR, format conversions, and expanded export options require the paid Pro release or other dedicated paid editors. The app includes file organization and cloud sync support for easy access across devices; small documents open quickly while very large or graphics-heavy files may perform slower.

Pages

Pages is a polished word processor that uses its own native document format while supporting common file types (PDF, EPUB, DOCX, RTF) and cloud-based web access. It provides real-time coauthoring, a library of templates for resumes, reports, posters and books, and built-in multimedia and layout tools (images, video, audio, shapes, charts, tables) with flexible placement and inline/floating handling. It also offers stylus support with handwriting-to-text conversion, annotation tools, and collaboration features such as tracked edits and comments. The app balances a simple interface with enough design and formatting controls to satisfy students, hobbyists and professionals who want to create visually rich documents without a separate design tool. If you require broader cross-platform parity or enterprise-grade document management and compatibility, a more widely supported office suite may be a better fit.

PDF Editor

These applications provide a full set of PDF creation and editing capabilities: scan physical pages into clear PDFs, edit text and images inline while trying to preserve fonts and layout, add annotations and markups (highlights, shapes, arrows, freehand drawing, sticky notes), fill and sign forms (handwritten or electronic signatures, stamps), and manage pages (split, merge, reorder, insert or extract pages). They also support converting PDFs to editable document formats, basic image adjustments, object-level editing, and a range of export options for sharing or publishing. Across products you’ll find security and collaboration features such as password/encryption handling, comments/bookmarks and cloud integration, plus differences in performance and licensing: some editors are lightweight and affordable while others offer more advanced conversion and editing tools at a higher cost or behind subscriptions/trials. Expect occasional limitations—font availability, formatting inconsistencies, or intermittent glitches—so trying a trial or free tier before committing is advisable.

MediaFire

MediaFire is a simple cloud file hosting service focused on easy file backup and sharing. It requires an account and offers a free tier with 10 GB of storage, a single-file upload cap of 4 GB, and downloads that display ads. The service provides basic file management (folders, move, copy, delete, rename) and sharing via direct links, making it suitable for straightforward backups and distributing large files. Paid Pro and Business plans raise storage limits and remove some restrictions, with pricing positioned competitively. Important drawbacks include the absence of automatic file synchronization, a lack of end-to-end encryption and some standard security protections, and practical limits such as ads on downloads and the upload size cap. It’s a reasonable choice for simple personal backups and occasional large-file sharing, but not for users who need automatic sync, stronger security controls, or enterprise-grade features.

Report inappropriate content