Canon PIXMA G6020 All-in-One Supertank Wireless (Megatank) Printer, Copier and Scan with Mobile Printing, Black, Works with Alexa
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Jul 11
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Style: Home office Printer
Features
- Wireless Print/Copy/Scan (2)
- Up to 2 years of ink included - Disclaimer: Claim of up to two (2) years of ink based on average monthly document print volumes of 200 pages continuous printing using default printing mode.
- Print up to 6,000 black & white / 7,700 color pages using a single set of inks! (1)
- Save up to $1,000 on ink (1)
- 2-line LCD display
- Auto 2-Sided printing
- See below for disclaimers
Description
The Canon PIXMA G6020 Wireless Mega Tank All-In-One Printer is made for those who want to print, copy, and scan without having to worry about replacing costly ink cartridges or wait for a new set of ink to be delivered. With an ink savings of $1, 175 plus two additional bonus black ink bottles included in the box (1), the PIXMA G6020 is an exceptional value. The PIXMA G6020 Wireless Mega Tank printer features a high page yield of up to 6, 000 pages of black text and up to 7, and 700 vivid color pages (2). This multi-tasking powerhouse also delivers high-quality and beautiful borderless photos (3) with effortless connectivity-allowing you to print from all your favorite devices. The PIXMA G6020 Mega Tank Printer is the Wireless All-In-One that can keep up with all of your printing, copying, and scanning needs while delivering a high page yield with sharp black text and vivid color images, all while saving you time and money. Max. Resolutions: Optical: 1200 x 2400 dpi (Optical).
Brand: Canon
Connectivity Technology: USB, wireless
Printing Technology: Inkjet
Special Feature: wireless
Color: Black
Model Name: PIXMA G6020
Printer Output: Color
Maximum Print Speed (Color): 6.8 ppm
Max Printspeed Monochrome: 13 ppm
Item Weight: 17.8 Pounds
Printer Type: Inkjet
Other Special Features of the Product: wireless
Printer Output Type: Color
Item Weight: 17.8 Pounds
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 14.6"D x 15.9"W x 7.7"H
Print media: Glossy photo paper
Scanner Type: Sheetfed
Maximum Copy Speed Black and White: 13 ppm
Compatible Devices: Laptops, PC, Smartphones
Warranty Type: Limited Warranty
Ink Color: Black
Additional Printer Functions: Copy, Scan
Control Method: Voice
Number of Trays: 3
Processor Count: 1
Resolution: 4800 x 1200
Maximum Media Size: 8.5 x 14 inch
Maximum Sheet Capacity: 350
Paper Size: 3.5” x 3.5”, 4” x 4”, 4” x 6”, 5” x 5”, 5” x 7”, 7” x 10”, 8” x 10”, Letter, Legal, U.S.#10 Envelopes
Output sheet capacity: 250.0
Maximum print Resolution Color: 4800 x 1200 Dots Per Inch
Maximum Print Resolution Black and White: 4800 x 1200 dpi
Wattage: 15 watts
Is Electric: Yes
Maximum Copy Resolution Color: 4800 x 1200 dpi
Maximum Copy Resolution Black and White: 4800 dpi
Brand: Canon
Model Name: PIXMA G6020
Model Number: 3113C002
Built-In Media: Wireless MegaTank All-In-One Printer, 4” x 6” Photo Paper Sample Pack (3 Sheets GP-701), Setup CD, Manual, and other documentation, Full Set of Ink Bottles (PGBK, C, M, Y) + 2 Bonus Black, (PGBK) Ink Bottles, Black Print Head, Color Print Head, Power Cord
Model Series: PIXMA
Specific Uses For Product: business
UPC: 013803317824
Global Trade Identification Number: 24
Manufacturer: Canon
Warranty Description: 1-Year Limited Warranty
Item Type Name: Inkjet Printer
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Color Pages per Minute: 6.8 ppm
B&W Pages per Minute: 13 ppm
Color: Black
Color Depth: 24 bits_per_pixel
Printer Connectivity Type: USB, wireless
Hardware Interface: Ethernet
Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1
Total Usb Ports: 1
Dual-sided printing: Yes
Duplex: Yes
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jul 11
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Home office Printer
I just received a PIXMA G6020 from Amazon and wanted to provide some information given the disparity of reviews I saw prior to making the purchase. This review is only about the initial process of setting up and printer performance. Set up Some of the reviews mentioned difficulty in setting up wirelessly, and I thought I might provide some details for potential consumers. First, Canon still provides a hard copy step-by-step instruction booklet which is helpful. Within the booklet are scan codes that can be followed or a web address to see a sequence of photographs that walk you through the setup process. I used this because some of the pictures in the manual were difficult to discern, but the photographs were very clear. Once the machine is set up and plugged in (no cables attached to any computers), Canon provides a web address which is very clean and easy to negotiate. A clearly marked “set up” button takes you to a page where you select the kind of machine you have. You’re supposed to enter some letters, but none of these are PIXMA. That was a bit confusing, but scrolling down you can see a G020 button and clicking on that opens up a window with a start button and a picture of the printer so there can be no confusion. Clicking on the start button begins the process of setting up from the pictures I mentioned above to downloading the drivers and joining the printer to the wireless network available in your home. The process went very smoothly with little input from me until an error message appeared which was associated with my Internet security system blocking the printer from the network. Importantly, there is a window from Canon during the setup process that warns you of this before it happened. As a quick aside, the hard copy manual was clearly adjusted to include anticipated problems people might have because there are several places where warnings about problems (both Windows and Mac) occur with suggested resolutions. I was impressed by that because often a set of documents are prepared and released without any consideration of problems consumers might have on their different systems. Anyhow, clearing the security issue, the download completed, and the printer was available on my computer already set up as the default. The wireless connection to my home network worked great. As I headed downstairs away from the printer and our router to our second computer, the process went equally well and again the printer was available for function on the second machine. Scanning Canon provides “IJ Scan Utility” as a rudimentary scanning software that allows you to direct the printer to scan documents or photographs. If you are scanning documents, multiple sequential scans are permitted (no document feeder, so you have to change the scanned pages yourself). These are combined into the same PDF when you save them. Both documents and images are by default loaded into a default Windows temporary documents folder which gratefully pops open when you are done. Otherwise, you would have no idea where your documents or images went. That’s a bit of a drawback because I could not find a way to change the default download folder, but since it opens, a quick drag-and-drop remedies the situation. Printing and copying I agree with the other reviewers that the panel on the printer should’ve been backlit because it’s hard to read. Printing quality is good and fast, although I did not try any pictures. The copying function is simple as well. Just put the document on the scanner and click either the “black” or “color” button on the panel of the printer itself to produce a copy of the document. Bottom line At least initially, this machine was exactly as advertised. It was straightforward and easy to set up, contained warnings and resolutions where they expected you might have trouble and then produced high quality printed documents. Some may not like that you have to interact with Canon via the web to get everything set up wirelessly, but to me it seemed like a really good way to ensure the process went smoothly which was the case for me. Hope this helps everyone if you’ve been on the fence about what printer to buy given the many bad reviews that this and less expensive printers have. So far, this one completely met my expectations. If the machine fails in the future, I will update the review.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2022 Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2022 by Dave
Style: Home office Printer
UPDATE TWO YEARS LATER: Continues to work flawlessly. I still have not had to add ink after two years of frequent usage! One small problem was that the black ink quit printing three days ago. After doing two deep cleanings using the maintenance option, selecting the black ink only option, it finally printed perfectly in black again. I have only had it a day, so here are my immediate impressions: THE BAD STUFF #1-The manual they give you with this is so ridiculous you can just throw it away and go on Youtube. The teensy weensy pictographs are so impossible to see any details. I had to go on Youtube to see how those C&B printer heads snapped into place. Those universal wordless manuals are such a pain. Why not make them in printed English? And make the pictograph instructions bigger and more detailed for clarity for heaven's sake! #2- It's nowhere near as luxurious as my ten-year-old plus Canon Pixma MG5300 with the indispensable auto-flip-out print tray to catch my printouts when they are finished. The G6000 has a cheap manual pull-out tray not much wider than a horse's tongue. Because of the manually extended paper catcher, the printer takes up a lot of space, so I cannot leave it sticking out for fear of someone brushing against it as they pass by and breaking it. Since the printer sits across the room, I have to run to the printer to pull out the paper catcher, wait for it to finish, then close the paper catcher so it won't get bumped. With my (very old) MG5300, which still works perfectly by the way, all I had to do was close the front door which is the paper catcher, after retrieving the printout. #3- Tiny LCD screen that is not backlighted and very difficult to see. THE GOOD STUFF #1- It was easy connecting it wirelessly. I did it from the printer's control panel in less than 45 seconds. #2- The ink is so darn cheap in comparison. I just spent $95.00 for the color (CMY) and black ink cartridges for my MG5300, and that's every 5 months, and I don't do much printing. #3- It prints very nicely. For the price, it is well worth it. If it lasts as long as my old Canon MG5300 I bought in 2012 I will be happy. Eleven years of flawless work and still going in another office! Canon builds them strong.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2023 by Michael F. Harrington, Sr.
Style: Home office Printer
I have always used cheap factory refurbished Epson printers most of my life and for the most part had really good luck with them. I wanted a ink tank printer because I hated replacing those ink cartridges so I decided to try this Canon Pixma... My friend had insisted I should buy the Canon so I did...Big mistake! Most of my printing needs are basic which include, shipping labels, and an occasional document or picture so I didn't really need an expensive printer but I decided anyway to shell out the $200 and get what I thought would be a quality printer that would last me for a while. When I first took this Canon out of the box I could see a one major problem...It has this tiny little black and white LED screen that isn't even backlit so every time a message comes up I had to get up really close to this little screen with a flashlight to see what was going on. I have constantly had problems with print errors where you would have to read the tiny messages and most of the time just pressing OK would get it to run again, Almost every time I would print anything there was a 5 to 10 second time delay before it started up, sometimes it would just disconnect from my PC for no reason at all and I would have to do a reboot to get it to print. I very seldom made color copies but I would occasionally run a color print every couple of weeks just to keep it from clogging up, I guess now maybe I should have done this more often with this printer because it has completely lost its ability to make a color copy. Now (The last straw) all the sudden something has caused this printer to stop communicating with my PC. I have tried everything to fix this problem but I'm now at my wits end with this D*MN! printer so I'm going to toss it in the dumpster and get me a Eco-Tank Epson with a nice big backlit screen.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 15, 2026 by CoyoteMike
Style: Home office Printer
I have purchased this printer twice, the first time in 2020 and again, in 2023, both for home office use. I replaced a cartridge ink Epson the first time and an HP cartridge printer the second time. The big plus for this printer is the long-lasting megatank ink supply. In three years of daily use, I've never had to replace the ink. I use mainly black ink in draft mode for document printing, but the colored inks have held up just as well. Even in draft mode, the quality is exceptionally good. I just set up the second printer (3 years later), and it was relatively easy. The only hang-up for me was that I use Chrome as my default browser, and the Canon set-up won't work unless you're running Safari. It will tell you to switch browsers during the set-up sequence. Once I switched to Safari, it was smooth sailing. The biggest drawback of this printer is the control panel. It's better than it was 3 yrs ago when I bought it originally, but it's still hard to read. Also, the menu can be frustrating to navigate, and I've troubleshot it many times trying to decipher a printing size/feeder tray issue. Usually, turning it off & back on does the trick. It prints photographs on glossy photo paper beautifully. It does a good job printing bulk jobs, but it's relatively slow compared to a commercial-grade printer. The slide-out paper tray is a little clunky, but it holds a decent amount of paper, and it's easy to change the paper size for envelopes or cards. I usually print envelopes from the bottom tray. Cards & photo-quality prints usually have to be run through the single-use feeder tray on top. The printer will tell you if it's necessary to switch your paper to the top feeder. Overall, this is a pretty good everyday printer. The long-term ink supply is a huge advantage over cartridge ink printers, and it performs well with constant everyday use. The energy-saving auto turnoff is not a problem. Just wake it up by turning it on, again. The utility functions work well for maintenance checks. Wi-fi setup was easy on my MacBook Air running BigSur 11.6. I give it 2 stars for the hard-to-read display screen on the control panel. It's legible most of the time, but downright impossible in a dark room with low lighting. I give it 5 stars for the ink supply that comes with the printer, including 2 extra bottles of black ink, and for the quality of the printing, which is very good for both documents & glossy photos. Overall, a 4-star rating.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2023 by DontStealMyPen
Style: Home office Printer
I am a landman so I travel extensively in the field and need to produce documents swiftly and efficiently. I chose this printer to try and find the best fit for size, print speed, scanning (no sheet-feed but size vs how often anyway?) and print quality. I rarely use the duplex function but it is handy if a bit slow. A 32 page 8 1/2 x 11 document double sided onto 16 sheets will take over 5 minutes but it is ready to staple. I typically produce legal documents, aerial maps, engineering drawings and other exhibits which tend to devour cartridges and make my misc. costs noticeable. This printer paid for itself in 3 months. However, it is a but too bulky for my Craftsman or Dewalt travel pack out systems. I left it in the camper all summer near the project and had no issues since it did not need to be moved much. Come fall I got an Epson Mega-tank and it was just slightly smaller (at a loss of duplex). It fit the Dewalt packout so I transferred the Canon back to my home office so it didn't freeze. I sent the Epson to the field and the next day I need to print an exhibit right as I am ready to head out the door for the week and I am behind schedule. I turn to the Canon and find that the color is mostly clogged. It had been a month or two since I last used it so I did the cleaning and deep cleaning and could not unclog the print head. Frustrated, and with no time to mess with it anymore, I flipped it off and left it under the desk upside down and took off to the field for the week. Upon returning and being much calmer... I righted the offending peripheral and it seemed good to go for the abuse. All the various trays withstood impact with the vinyl floor and after sitting a full 180 degrees upside down for 4 days there was no leaking or lost ink. This thing is a solid machine and I'm glad it doesn't leak. As to the clogged print head, I began delving in the forum on Canon and I find they sell replacement print heads but they were currently sold out. Hmmm... Not to be deterred, armed with a degree in Electrical Engineering more than a few years ago I dove in. It was actually pretty easy to follow the cave man drawings under the printer top and pop up the hinged upper seal and slip out the respective print head as you would a cartridge from before. Then I cleaned it using cleaning agents with que tips or dipping in a small reservoir, dried it well with a paper towel then replaced it and did a clean then deep clean with sketchy results but after several cycles it began printing fine once again. As with all printers, steady use is needed to avoid this. I guess it is good to know for a cost you can replace the print head. Now I'm thinking it might be good to have a back up.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2024 by Eric Vilhauer
Style: Home office Printer
I needed to replace an old Canon PIXMA printer that had failed with a cryptic error. My criteria for a new printer were: "mega" tanks -- even though my ink cost wasn't terrible high, but the individual price of cartridges was irritating Both a front cassette and a rear feed for paper. It is a mistake to assume that a printer has both. Suggestions that envelopes and photo paper would be put in the cassette seemed ridiculous for my needs. A flatbed scanner. I own a separate autofeed scanner. WIFI connections, and compatability with Apple AirPrint, and Chromebook printing. The Canon G6020 had all of those items plus: Two sided printing, auto "off" with network wake up, a 250 sheet cassette, and USB and LAN cable connectors. It also seems to have sensors for everything; for example, when either the cassette is inserted, or paper is added to the rear feed, the printer prompts for paper size verification. (Fortunately, the prompt for paper size and type can be turned off.) The printer also comes with what must be an almost a lifetime's supply of black ink. Photo printing is very good, though slow on "best" photo mode. The printer has can present a net "home page" for many setup and status functions; the default password is its serial number. Cons: The LCD screen is tiny and dark. At the very least, it should have a back light. I found the LCD Menus are confusing. Setup can be a little confusing. I ended up using the manual mode for configuring the WIFI connection. (Thank goodness for WPS, entering a password on the LCD would have been problematic) There is a cautionary notice warning to transport the printer upright lest some ink were to spill. The tanks seem well capped, and probably wouldn't leak, but I am not about to test it. Summary, Once setup and connect, the printer is great. It is definitely fast enough for home use and all of the printing that I have done has been sharp and unbanded. The black ink is pigment based and seems to be waterproof; the color, dye based, and will bleed slightly when water is applied. A major consumer magazine down-rated this model compared to others costing significantly more, and oft times having fewer features; most of the magazine's quibbles seem simply wrong in this case. Replacement ink from Canon on Amazon seems extremely reasonably priced ($17 for 170ml / 5.75oz of black ink, $11 for the 70ml of color ink.) Added Note: Others had complained, and I encountered... I had an issues with the printer's wifi connection, which I believe that I have resolved. My router was set to use a "smart" choice between 2.4 & 5Ghz (both using the same SSID) for device communication. I suspect that this was causing problems with the printer's 2.4Ghz only network chip. The problem seemed to clear up when I disabled the "smart" feature on the router; nonetheless, I decided to run a cable from the router to the printer and change the printer's LAN setting to use that. I have had no problems since. Though I am not using a mesh router, I could see this being a problem with some of those too.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2024 by rjn
Style: Home office Printer
I just hooked my printer up last night. It was one of the easiest things to do. I pulled up a YouTube video to get me started and then referred to the QR code on the instructions to finish the job. It was super easy to download the app onto my Samsung Galaxy phone and hook everything up. I have no idea why others have had problems because mine hooked up to my Wi-Fi router seamlessly and immediately. I didn't have a single problem with any of the process. It is amazing how fast it prints. And I was really impressed on the printing pictures quality as I just printed out a picture off of my phone onto regular paper. It's not perfect picture quality but pretty dang good considering I took a smaller picture and printed it on a full piece of paper and it spit it out very quickly. So far I can recommend this. So much better than my HP printer that was gouging me on the ink cartridges.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2026 Reviewed in the United States on June 25, 2026 by Jason
Style: Home office Printer
UPDATE: 14 weeks after purchase 23373 pages later - The printer died. Coincidentally the Warranty was for 1 year or 20000 pages which ever came first. Not bad I suppose. At about 23000 pages I started getting warnings that the Ink Absorbers were almost full and then I started getting paper jams and 6004 errors. Eventually the 6004 error became permanent and nothing I do will clear it. Factoring in the Printer, Ink, and paper it was about 850 dollars with tax, thats about $0.0363 per page to print. I could have also done it a lot cheaper if I used 3rd party ink and amazon basics paper. 3-star rating still stands as even if it didnt die from 6004, the infamous Ink Waste Absorber 5B00 error was right around the corner. I bought this printer to print a large number of PDFs of old D&D books I bought from DriveThruRPG. This was to basically make my own reprints of books that are now expensive collector items. I've printed just over 4000 pages in the 11 days since I've bought this printer. Its easy to setup using the included CD disk, although a USB cable WAS NOT INCLUDED! You will need to buy or provide your own. I did not use or test the Scanning or Copying capabilities of this printer. I mostly used 20lb or 24lb paper but did experiment with 30lb paper and 100lb card stock. I recommend only using 100lb card stock with the rear loader. The print quality is not too far off of a 6K USD Ricoh laser printer my office has though this Canon printer is obviously much slower. You need to tune the color settings for every picture if you want it to look like it does on screen. Also Inkjet printers are much more sensitive to paper quality and weight compared to laser printers so if you plan to print a lot of nice pictures or art you will need to spend way double on higher quality paper compared to Color Laser printers, though color laser printer toner(ink equivalent) is about 2-3 times more expensive so it balances out a bit. Speaking of Ink, This printer is advertised to get 6K pages per bottle of Black Ink and 7700 pages of color for a set of Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow Ink. I went through about 3.25 bottles of Black Ink, 1 bottle of Cyan Ink, 1.3 bottles of Magenta Ink, and 1.1 bottles of Yellow Ink over the course of 4000 pages, This is to say I've needed to refill every Ink in well under the stated claims. You get about HALF(0.5x) the page count or color prints and about one FIFTH(0.2x) the black page prints that is advertised. For most people this printer is fine at $200, but understand the 6020's limitations and look over the print specifications very carefully before buying. The only jams I had were strictly due to not unloading the output tray and were fixed within 5 minutes or less. If you print heavier paper or light paper that warps from being over saturated with ink with pictures or heavy borders, you will want to empty the output tray after 30-40 pages. If you are printer mostly text or things that dont warp paper and are using 20 or 24lb paper you can get away with around 60 to 80 pages in the output tray before it jams up. This is very important to consider when you are printing like a 300 page document. You cannot just print it and walk away for 6 hours unless you dont mind it jamming up and canceling the print after 30-80 pages depending on what you are printing.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 Reviewed in the United States on January 6, 2024 by M. Lezon