You can usually print documents at several common places, depending on what you need and how fast you need it.

Fast walk‑in options

  • Large office supply stores (like Office Depot/OfficeMax) offer self‑service and full‑service document printing, binding, laminating, and often same‑day pickup when you order online and collect in store.
  • Many pharmacy chains (for example, CVS in the US) have in‑store copy/print kiosks that accept USB sticks and PDFs, and can print in black‑and‑white or color within minutes.

Online upload + local pickup

  • Dedicated online print platforms let you upload PDFs, Word files, or images and then pick up at a nearby partner print shop within a few hours, or get next‑day delivery to your address.
  • Some services focus specifically on A4 document printing with options like binding and lamination, and emphasize quick turnaround and transparent pricing.

Libraries and community locations

  • Many public libraries offer low‑cost or even free daily printing allowances if you have a library card, and often support remote printing (you send the file online, then release it at the library printer).
  • Some kiosks and small “print & go” locations let you send documents from your phone or laptop, then pick up at a listed kiosk near you.

How to choose the best option

  • If you need it right now : Go to an office supply store or pharmacy with self‑service printers.
  • If you want the cheapest option: Check your local library’s printing policy; they often have subsidized or free daily limits.
  • If you want to avoid going out: Use an online print‑and‑deliver service that ships to your home or office, sometimes by the next day.

Quick tip: Search “[your town] document printing” or “[your town] print shop” and look for office supply stores, libraries, and “print & copy” shops on the map, then check their websites for pricing and file formats they accept.