To print to an HP OfficeJet 4620 from an iPhone, make sure the printer and your iPhone are on the same Wi-Fi network. Open what you want to print, tap the Share button (or More, depending on the app), tap Print, choose the OfficeJet 4620 under No Printer Selected, and tap Print. The iPhone uses AirPrint, so you do not need to install anything.
This guide follows Apple’s AirPrint article, the iPhone User Guide, and HP’s AirPrint troubleshooting page, checked in October 2026. The OfficeJet 4620 is an older HP model, so if it will not show up, the troubleshooting section below can help. For the general steps with any model, see our guide to printing from an iPhone with AirPrint.
Before You Start
- Get the printer on Wi-Fi. The OfficeJet 4620 needs to be on your wireless network. See how to set up the HP OfficeJet 4620 on a wireless network.
- Use the same network. Apple says your iPhone and the printer must be on the same Wi-Fi network.
- Turn the printer on. HP notes a sleeping printer may not respond. Touch the control panel or press Power to wake it.
How to Print to the OfficeJet 4620 From an iPhone

- Open the app with the document, photo, email, or webpage you want to print. Result: the item is on screen.
- Tap the Share button, the More button, the Reply button, or the Actions menu, depending on the app. Result: a menu of options opens.
- Scroll down and tap Print. If you do not see it, swipe up. Result: the Print Options screen opens.
- Tap No Printer Selected and choose your OfficeJet 4620. Result: the printer is selected.
- Choose the number of copies and any other options, such as which pages to print. Result: your settings are ready.
- Tap Print in the upper-right corner. Result: the job goes to the printer.
Apple notes that not all apps support printing. If an app has no Print option, check its help section, or save the item to Files or Photos and print from there.
Check or Cancel a Print Job
Open the App Switcher and tap Print Center. The badge on the icon shows how many documents are waiting. To cancel a job, select it in Print Center and tap Cancel Printing.
What If Your iPhone Says No AirPrint Printers Found?

HP suggests working through these steps in order, trying to print after each one:
- Check the signal. Move the printer and iPhone closer to the router. If Wi-Fi is slow, restart the router by unplugging it for 15 seconds.
- Wake the printer. Press Power or touch the control panel. A printer can show Offline even when it is ready.
- Check the wireless light. If the light next to the Wireless icon is off or blinking, the printer is not connected. Reconnect it to your network.
- Restart everything. Restart the printer and your iPhone to clear errors.
- Turn on AirPrint. In the HP app, open your printer’s Advanced Settings, select Network, and look for AirPrint. If it is there, turn it on. If AirPrint is not listed, HP says the printer does not support it and suggests Wi-Fi Direct or the HP app instead.
Apple also notes that a printer connected only by USB to an AirPort base station, or by Bluetooth to a computer, cannot use AirPrint. If you have a different HP model, see how to print from an iPhone to the HP Officejet 6700 for the same process on that printer.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need the HP app to print?
No. AirPrint is built into iPhone. The HP app is useful for setup, checking settings, and turning on AirPrint if needed.
Can I print photos to the OfficeJet 4620?
Yes. Open the photo, tap Share, and tap Print. You can change the number of copies before printing.
How do I check the ink before printing?
See how to check ink levels on the HP OfficeJet 4620.

Matthew Burleigh has been writing tech tutorials since 2008. His writing has appeared on dozens of different websites and been read hundreds of millions of times.
After receiving his Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Computer Science he spent several years working in IT management for small businesses. However, he now works full time writing content online and creating websites.
His main writing topics include iPhones, Microsoft Office, Google Apps, Android, and Photoshop, but he has also written about many other tech topics as well.