zlacker

Where I live convenience stores (7-11) and most larger supermarkets have this. Basically a combo photo printer + office copier with a touchscreen and USB/memory card readers. Some of the are also loaded with postcards (for xmas cards) or even sticker paper to make your own stickers.

I also like to print out A3 posters for my kids and these printers can do that, whereas I'd never buy a huge A3 printer to have at home.

>>kalleb+(OP)
Japan?

US 7-11's absolutely do not have this service, and you're lucky if you find a grocery store that has a photo copier these days (was somewhat common in the 90s).

>>sithad+n2
I remember this being kind of common in Dutch supermarkets, but there are no convenience stores there.

>>kalleb+(OP)
Your local public library is also a good option for this. Most, if not all, libraries have publicly-accessible computers where you can either log in to your cloud storage or email to print, and some have printers that can directly read from USB devices. Some will also let you send a file to a dedicated email address, where the library staff will print the document for you, should you be concerned about using shared hardware.

At my local library, prints are $0.05/page, vs. $0.15/page at my local commercial print shop.

>>sithad+n2
US drug stores commonly have a photoprinting area which I'd guess will do documents too. Not usually at the grocery stores or convenience stores though.

There's also reprographics places and most shipping stores do printing as well.

None of that is as convenient as a home printer, though. If you can get a decent color laser and lightly use it, it should treat you well for quite some time. Inkjets don't really like light use though, although I have fond memories of first page time on the ancient Deskjet 660C and 720C.

>>toast0+G8
In my experience, US drug stores that can do document printing are the exception rather than the rule, though the self-service photo printing stations are practically universal.