Update: This popular deal is still available.
Phomemo-YQ via Amazon has
Phomemo D420D 4x6 Bluetooth Thermal Shipping Label Printer on sale for $139.99 - $70 (apply promo code
YYUJZ2LK at checkout) =
$69.99.
Shipping is free.
- Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons and apply promo codes; some codes may be one-time use and may not apply consistently.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
niki4h for finding this deal.
Available:
Features:
- D420D Phomemo label printer features an upgraded smart touchscreen
- Features an innovative integrated telescopic built-in label bin that holds up to 250 4x6 roll labels, no external holder needed
- Works seamlessly with Windows, macOS, iOS, and Android devices via Bluetooth 5.0 for true wireless printing
- The D420D thermal label printer supports labels from 1 to 4.6 inches wide, perfect for shipping, address, barcode, retail pricing, inventory, warehouse management and home organization
- With a 203 DPI print head and DAC chip, it delivers crisp, clear labels at 72 labels per minute
- Seamlessly integrates with major platforms like USPS, UPS, FedEx, Amazon, Tiktok, Shopify, Etsy, eBay, PayPal, and 30+ others, supporting small businesses and home projects as they grow
Top Comments
Community Reviews
The D420D is a direct thermal shipping label printer that stands out for easy setup, solid print quality, and generic label support. It can work with community drivers, and the AirPrint style setup avoids installing custom software on a PC. The main tradeoffs are durability and compatibility, since direct thermal labels can fade over time and the roll size may not fit UPS rolls. It also depends on a small vendor app and may need power cycling if the connection drops, making it best for short term shipping labels.
Common Questions (5)
For shipping labels, direct thermal is the cheaper, simpler option and is what this printer uses. If you want labels that last longer or may be used for broader labeling tasks, thermal transfer is the better buy because it uses a ribbon and can print on more durable materials.
Yes. Direct thermal labels darken with heat and are best for temporary shipping labels; for long-lasting or UV-resistant labels, thermal transfer is the better choice.
It uses direct thermal labels, and the rolls are described as standardized rather than proprietary. One caveat is that the roll compartment seems small and may not fit UPS rolls, so odd-sized or oversized rolls can be a problem.
It prints good-looking labels, but one report says it can lose its PC connection after a couple of hours and needs a power cycle. A used Zebra LP2844 or ZP450/500 is suggested as a more proven workhorse alternative.
Yes. It can work with community drivers, and one setup uses a Raspberry Pi as a print server so the computer prints through default AirPrint/Bonjour/DNS-SD drivers instead of installing a custom PC driver.
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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30 Comments
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I have a few old TLP2844 printers that are still working perfectly after 10 years with me. I bought them used from a medical office when they upgraded.
I'm sure newer models exist.
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