HP Professional Business Paper, Glossy, 8.5x11 in, 48 lb, 150 sheets, works with inkjet, PageWide, laser printers (Q1987A)

Quality of paper, actual HP product, pricing.

Great for printing high quality, professional documents for the best picture quality

I have an old Dell 3110cn printer that prints decent (at least brochure-quality) pics on regular paper and I wanted some thicker photo paper- this paper prints nice color pics. I'm not gonna argue they are the same as what you get from a store that specializes, but if you want to print a lot and frequently - good stuff.

I use this paper for creating my own cards on my inkjet printer. It has a nice sheen to it. It's not high gloss but has a nice gloss. The color prints well on it. I also use it as the cover for a magazine I publish.

Paper wrapper was kind of open. I doubt someone would steal a few sheets of glossy but you never know. Anyway this paper is great. A lot of glossy paper isn't double sided but this is. Anyway it's expensive but not as glossy as photo paper. Stick to photo paper if you want to make prints.

I wasn’t sure how this would work on my laser printer. I was using it to print a calendar. I printed front and back and the quality is incredible. The pictures are great quality, and so vivid. I highly recommend this glossy paper for photographs.

On my first try, this HP Professional Business Paper wouldn't feed into my HP OfficeJet Pro 8025e printer (sorry, I didn't write down the error message), so I switched back to plain paper for the project I was printing today. Later, I remembered that another product, the HP Premium Plus Photo Paper (for one-sided printing), fed well the last time I used it, so I gave it a try, and it worked fine. Lastly, I tried this HP Professional Business Paper again, making sure that I selected the paper type of "specialty paper, glossy" when prompted, and it worked fine. I don't know what the problem was on my first try, maybe paper type?

I use this paper for in-house 2 sided Real Estate flyers and they really shine, people love 'em. The paper is heavy and stiff, so they hold up well when holding in one hand and reviewing. The front of my brochure has photos and text, the back has photos only. At about $0.21/sheet, the cost seems more than reasonable, and the paper is probably the least of my expense, the ink is costing me way more than the paper ($2/brochure?). I use one sided matte and print the front only for brochures in a box by the street.