You have a bunch of options for where you can go to print something, both in‑person and online.

Fast in‑person options

These are usually the easiest if you just need a few pages.

  • Office supply chains (Staples, Office Depot, OfficeMax) have self‑service printers and full print counters; you can upload online, then pick up in store or bring a USB/PDF in person.
  • Shipping stores like The UPS Store and FedEx Office offer printing from USB, email, or their websites, plus extras like binding or laminating.
  • Pharmacies and big retailers (e.g., CVS, some supermarkets) often have kiosks that print documents from a USB or cloud account, not just photos.
  • Public libraries typically offer low‑cost printing from their computers or from your phone via a web portal (check your local library’s website for details).
  • Coworking spaces, apartment buildings, and some coffee shops now host shared self‑serve printers through services like PrintWithMe; you upload online, then release the job on‑site.

Online “print and deliver” services

If you don’t want to leave home or you’re printing a lot of pages:

  • Online document printers (for example, services that let you upload PDFs and get them printed, bound, and mailed) handle bigger jobs like 300–500 pages and ship to your address.
  • Many office chains also let you order printing entirely online, then either ship it to you or have it ready for pickup the same day in a nearby store.

How to choose the best option

  • For a small, urgent job: go to an office‑supply store, shipping store, or library and use their self‑service printers.
  • For a big packet (hundreds of pages): use an online print‑and‑ship service or the online portal of an office‑supply chain so they can print and bind it for you.
  • For recurring casual use: look for apartment‑/coffee‑shop printers or a nearby library so you don’t have to own a printer.

If you tell me roughly how many pages you need and how quickly, I can suggest the most convenient type of place for your situation.