No featured offers available
 Learn more

No featured offers available

We feature offers with an Add to Cart button when an offer meets our high standards for:

  • Quality Price,
  • Reliable delivery option, and
  • Seller who offers good customer service
“No featured offers available” means no offers currently meet all of these expectations. Select See All Buying Options to shop available offers.
Add an Accessory:
Brother TN431BK Standard Yield Toner Cartridge
$94.99
Added to Cart
Brother Printer TN431M Standard Yield Toner-Retail Packaging , Magenta
$106.10
Added to Cart
Brother Genuine TN431C Standard-Yield Cyan Toner (approx. 1,800 pp.)
$106.00
Added to Cart
Brother Printer TN431Y Standard Yield Toner-Retail Packaging , Yellow
$106.00
Added to Cart

Brother MFCL8610CDW Wireless Color Photo Printer with Scanner, Copier & Fax, White, 21.2" x 17.1" x 20.7"

This item is certified to work with Alexa
WORKS WITH ALEXA
Add voice control by combining with an Alexa device
Brand Brother
Connectivity technology Wi-Fi
Printing technology Laser
Special feature USB Host to print from scan to your USB flash memory card, 3.7" Color Touchscreen display, 50-page Auto-Document Feeder, Print from Scan to Cloud Services See more
Colour White
Model name MFC-L8610CDW
Printer output Color
Maximum print speed (colour) 33 ppm
Max print speed monochrome 33 ppm
Item weight 27.71 kg

About this item

  • Fast, high-quality business printing and copying. With print speeds up to 33 pages per minute in both color and black, you no longer have to wait for high-impact business documents
  • Fast, advanced scanning. Help increase your productivity with scan speeds up to 29ipm. Scan to popular destinations including e-mail, SharePoint, business cloud services, and more
  • Flexible network connectivity. Built-in wireless 802.11B/g/n and gigabit ethernet network interfaces to easily setup and share on your wireless or wired network

Special offers and product promotions

  • Amazon Business Canada
    Business-only pricing, quantity discounts and free shipping across Canada. Create a free account today.

Looking for specific info?

Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
4.2 out of 5
595 global ratings

Top reviews from Canada

FERNANDO
5.0 out of 5 stars price.
Reviewed in Canada on April 9, 2024
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Great printer.
Helpful
 Report
Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Exactly what I expected
Reviewed in Canada on May 30, 2023
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
I'm very happy with my new printer. It's very easy to set up and to use.
Helpful
 Report
Garry Dormody
4.0 out of 5 stars My second Brother printer
Reviewed in Canada on April 3, 2024
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
My previous Brother printer finally gave up the ghost after a dozen years so I bought another one. The wifi connection makes it really easy to connect the printer to my Mac (no other drivers needed) and air printing from a phone or laptop is fast and easy.
Helpful
 Report
john b
5.0 out of 5 stars Easy to set up and works like a charm
Reviewed in Canada on January 22, 2021
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Ease of use. Quality of print.
Helpful
 Report
Michael
1.0 out of 5 stars Terrible firmware update
Reviewed in Canada on July 25, 2020
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Absolute junk. Owned it for less than a week and it did a firmware update and now will not connect to anything. Tried windows and Android without success. Support is useless. They are blaming a windows update but my android will still not connect.
2 people found this helpful
Helpful
 Report
snafu
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent colour laser printer!
Reviewed in Canada on May 25, 2020
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Bought it, used it, very happy with it! Great results for label printing!
One person found this helpful
Helpful
 Report
Banque Royal
5.0 out of 5 stars Bon produits, je recommande
Reviewed in Canada on June 13, 2020
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Bon produits, je recommande
One person found this helpful
Helpful
 Report
Travailleur
5.0 out of 5 stars Bon produit
Reviewed in Canada on November 17, 2019
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Travaux d'école secondaire
Helpful
 Report

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English
Robert Finke
5.0 out of 5 stars Great printer
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2020
Style: Printer + High-Yield Black TonerVerified Purchase
Best home printer you'll find
Report
Carlinhos Medeiros
5.0 out of 5 stars Indispensável
Reviewed in Brazil on February 29, 2020
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Meu sonho de consumo, para alavancar meu negócio
Report
Segv
5.0 out of 5 stars High-quality printer, for personal or enterprise use. Still working and supported after six years!
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2017
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
I'm posting this as a preliminary review, since I have only owned this printer/scanner/FAX for a few weeks. I'll post a followup once I've had it long enough to put it through its paces, see how often jams happen (and how difficult they are to clear), see if any other usability or maintenance issues arise, and see how long the supplies last.

INITIAL IMPRESSIONS:

First of all, this model seems to be VERY NEW, so much so that Amazon Dash Replenishment hasn't been integrated yet -- though Brother promises that it will be soon. Nevertheless, there was a firmware update available when I finished configuring the device. Also, for a SOHO or small-workgroup printer, it is BIG and HEAVY, though relatively quiet. You WILL want two people to lift it out of the crate, which is of the same kind that heavy servers are shipped in: removing four retaining clips allows the box (top 90%) to be lifted straight off the base (bottom 10%), in order to get hands under the device easily. Other than this the heavy lift, basic setup was a breeze.

In terms of hardware, there were a lot of tape, clips, and other protection to remove, but instructions point out the location of each. Despite the plastic exterior chassis, the build quality was very high. For example, the pull-out tray (actually the drum unit) containing the toner cartridges, and providing easy access to the other replaceable components, is one of the cleanest designs I've seen outside of datacenter equipment. Additionally, the various trays, flaps, rollers, and access doors involved in the printing and scanning paper paths move smoothly and engage/disengage with a positive audible and tactile "click".

In terms of software, one of the biggest pains in the neck for new devices is usually joining the local WiFi. Here, Brother made the process easy, in the same way the Google does with their Chromecasts: the device advertises a peer-to-peer WiFi network which the manufacturer's software can use to connect to the device and upload the correct network settings from the computer. After that, local install of drivers etc, was fairly painless. And that's as far as most SOHO users need to go.

For those with more complex requirements, it is worth noting that in almost every instance Brother did The Right Thing with the firmware on this device. For example, EVERYTHING can be configured through an embedded webserver, which also supports HTTPS, and allows the admin to create and upload REAL certificates if they choose. It supports just about every local and remote printing protocol imaginable, from the old BSD lpd protocols to AirPrint and Google Cloud Print, and everything in between, along with a full suite of file-transfer and network management protocols... all individually disableable, of course. The WiFi can operate in the "personal" (same password for everyone) or "enterprise" (EAP) modes, and IPV6 is supported but can be disabled. The device can update its own firmware over the network, and the process was basically painless. It was great to see a multi-function laser printer that was as easy to set up as a consumer device (and easier than many cheap inkjets) while having the configuration flexibility, protocol flexibility, and "enterprise" options to meet the needs of a more secure (or more complicated) network environment.

In terms of the desktop software, I have only tried the MacOS version. They got the job done, but were not actually as polished as the printer's firmware. For example, the network-install wizard, which connects to the printer's ad-hoc WiFi network to transfer WiFi credentials and parameters, claimed to have failed with a timeout, despite having successfully configured the printer's network interface. The rest of the computer-side install worked well, and it was nice to see that the print drivers use CUPS rather than some weird proprietary interface. The only other gotcha was in the Control Center application, setting up the presets for scanning. This application controls the presets (for example, resolution, file format, destination directory) both for "pull" scanning (initiated by the computer) and "push" scanning (initiated by the printer), but it was difficult to figure out how to configure the latter. The program provides buttons for "Image", "OCR" (which is integrated, fast, and reasonably accurate), "email" and "file", but clicking these configures (and initiates) a "pull" scan. A net nearch revealed that to configure the presents for "push" scanning, in is necessary to hold the "control" key while clicking one of these buttons.. this worked fine, but was counterintuitive and not well documented.

These were really the only troubles with the MacOS desktop software. Again, I can't comment on the Windows software as I haven't used it, but the MacOS software has all the necessary features, and gets the job done. It just lacks the level of user-friendliness and polish that I would expect given both the excellent firmware on the device and the high build quality.

OVERALL ASSESSMENT:

Brother did a really good job with this device, especially for less than $500. The model seems very new, with room to improve via software and firmware updates. I hope that future versions of the MacOS desktop software will smooth out some of the rough edges, and future versions of the device firmware will integrate Amazon Dash Replenishment as well as additional web services for print sources and scan targets.
Customer image
Segv
5.0 out of 5 stars High-quality printer, for personal or enterprise use. Still working and supported after six years!
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2017
I'm posting this as a preliminary review, since I have only owned this printer/scanner/FAX for a few weeks. I'll post a followup once I've had it long enough to put it through its paces, see how often jams happen (and how difficult they are to clear), see if any other usability or maintenance issues arise, and see how long the supplies last.

INITIAL IMPRESSIONS:

First of all, this model seems to be VERY NEW, so much so that Amazon Dash Replenishment hasn't been integrated yet -- though Brother promises that it will be soon. Nevertheless, there was a firmware update available when I finished configuring the device. Also, for a SOHO or small-workgroup printer, it is BIG and HEAVY, though relatively quiet. You WILL want two people to lift it out of the crate, which is of the same kind that heavy servers are shipped in: removing four retaining clips allows the box (top 90%) to be lifted straight off the base (bottom 10%), in order to get hands under the device easily. Other than this the heavy lift, basic setup was a breeze.

In terms of hardware, there were a lot of tape, clips, and other protection to remove, but instructions point out the location of each. Despite the plastic exterior chassis, the build quality was very high. For example, the pull-out tray (actually the drum unit) containing the toner cartridges, and providing easy access to the other replaceable components, is one of the cleanest designs I've seen outside of datacenter equipment. Additionally, the various trays, flaps, rollers, and access doors involved in the printing and scanning paper paths move smoothly and engage/disengage with a positive audible and tactile "click".

In terms of software, one of the biggest pains in the neck for new devices is usually joining the local WiFi. Here, Brother made the process easy, in the same way the Google does with their Chromecasts: the device advertises a peer-to-peer WiFi network which the manufacturer's software can use to connect to the device and upload the correct network settings from the computer. After that, local install of drivers etc, was fairly painless. And that's as far as most SOHO users need to go.

For those with more complex requirements, it is worth noting that in almost every instance Brother did The Right Thing with the firmware on this device. For example, EVERYTHING can be configured through an embedded webserver, which also supports HTTPS, and allows the admin to create and upload REAL certificates if they choose. It supports just about every local and remote printing protocol imaginable, from the old BSD lpd protocols to AirPrint and Google Cloud Print, and everything in between, along with a full suite of file-transfer and network management protocols... all individually disableable, of course. The WiFi can operate in the "personal" (same password for everyone) or "enterprise" (EAP) modes, and IPV6 is supported but can be disabled. The device can update its own firmware over the network, and the process was basically painless. It was great to see a multi-function laser printer that was as easy to set up as a consumer device (and easier than many cheap inkjets) while having the configuration flexibility, protocol flexibility, and "enterprise" options to meet the needs of a more secure (or more complicated) network environment.

In terms of the desktop software, I have only tried the MacOS version. They got the job done, but were not actually as polished as the printer's firmware. For example, the network-install wizard, which connects to the printer's ad-hoc WiFi network to transfer WiFi credentials and parameters, claimed to have failed with a timeout, despite having successfully configured the printer's network interface. The rest of the computer-side install worked well, and it was nice to see that the print drivers use CUPS rather than some weird proprietary interface. The only other gotcha was in the Control Center application, setting up the presets for scanning. This application controls the presets (for example, resolution, file format, destination directory) both for "pull" scanning (initiated by the computer) and "push" scanning (initiated by the printer), but it was difficult to figure out how to configure the latter. The program provides buttons for "Image", "OCR" (which is integrated, fast, and reasonably accurate), "email" and "file", but clicking these configures (and initiates) a "pull" scan. A net nearch revealed that to configure the presents for "push" scanning, in is necessary to hold the "control" key while clicking one of these buttons.. this worked fine, but was counterintuitive and not well documented.

These were really the only troubles with the MacOS desktop software. Again, I can't comment on the Windows software as I haven't used it, but the MacOS software has all the necessary features, and gets the job done. It just lacks the level of user-friendliness and polish that I would expect given both the excellent firmware on the device and the high build quality.

OVERALL ASSESSMENT:

Brother did a really good job with this device, especially for less than $500. The model seems very new, with room to improve via software and firmware updates. I hope that future versions of the MacOS desktop software will smooth out some of the rough edges, and future versions of the device firmware will integrate Amazon Dash Replenishment as well as additional web services for print sources and scan targets.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image
Customer imageCustomer imageCustomer image
71 people found this helpful
 Report
Bubba Shope
5.0 out of 5 stars Best Color Printer I Will Ever Own
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2022
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Have owned for about 1yr. My specific use case is for color printing manuscripts which allows me to read anywhere without the need for electronics.
I am very satisfied with this purchase. Very fast, double sided color prints and wireless. I can print from my phone using the app, which can be a little slow when printing large pdf files (~20Mb).

I highly value reading ink on paper. I can quickly print 2-4 hours worth of reading materials in a few minutes and have a very relaxing reading period without a laptop or a tablet.

Just note that it needs to cool off for 5-10 minutes every 50-80 (double sided) pages printed sequentially. When comparing the 80th page vs the 1st page It looks as if the prints start to lose contrast but are still legible.

I use ink owl's refills available through amazon. I still have the original cartridges and have refilled them twice now - three times for the black toner. See ink owls videos for how to refill cartridges and reset the toner level indicator. *Be warned that this voids warranty* I think it is worth it after one refill. I have spent 250 on refills, but saved about 1000.

The inkOwl items on Amazon or inkOwl site are PUN-8438 (caps to reseal cartridges), TBR-436-CMYK (CMYK refill toner), TBR-433-G4 (the reset gear for the cartridges that come with a newly purchased printer).

The included brother cartridge is high quality plastic with metal parts - better quality than many car parts. These are not "disposable" items. It is a sturdy container with a roller and gears. It will last for hundreds of refills.

Be very careful when refilling. Make sure you lay out a large plastic sheet, use gloves, a mask and clothing that you don't mind getting stained. Also make sure your AC/fans are tuned off. I spilled a little of the toner and stained my rug, my wooden floor and some tools. It kind of comes off with cold water, but it is a hassle. Just take your time and avoid squeezing out the toner, let gravity do the work.
24 people found this helpful
 Report
Coder
5.0 out of 5 stars A beast. In a good way.
Reviewed in the United States on October 30, 2018
Style: PrinterVerified Purchase
Replaced a consumer grade "all in one" brother color laser that needed new drums.
This is a higher volume small business grade printer. Comes with enough toner to print 3k pages so it was almost a wash compared to just getting all OEM consumables for the older printer. Works fine. Has a multi page source doc feeder for single sided copies. It can scan to USB, or mail a scan as an attachment. The only minor gripe, the wireless N does not support the 5ghz band.
It is large and heavy, needed 2 people to unpack. The previous Brother model lasted us 4 years w several toner refills and one set of new cartridges.

Update : The factory toner in this new printer did run out in 9 months (2-3k pages). Note that the page rating given is typically at 5% coverage which is not realistic. (your actual coverage will be vary between 5-20%). Given that, I think the factory cartridges did pretty good.

Update2: We had this printer now for 28 months, using it as a copier and a scanner as well. (Scan to USB stick ). Replaced cartridges with aftermarket ones, and refilled some of these, and the printer is still going strong, no failures of any kind, print quality looks good. Maybe the aftermarket black is not quite as black as the OEM, but good enough for me. Per the page counter, we have printed 11K pages so far, 3k copies. All parts report 86-96% life left. I highly recommend this printer. Well though out, functional, and proven to be reliable for us.
Replacement drums are pretty inexpensive for this model, so when those wear out, I will probably replace the drums unless a more compelling, similar model comes out by then. I expect to get another 2-4 years out of it.
11 people found this helpful
 Report