HP FutureSmart firmware

Work with the future in mind. HP FutureSmart firmware can be updated with the latest features to help protect and optimize your investment for years to come.1

Learn

Already own an HP printer? Protect your investment with the latest HP FutureSmart firmware.

Already own an HP printer? Protect your investment with the latest HP FutureSmart firmware.

Upgrade now

How HP FutureSmart keeps you ahead

Just like operating systems on PCs, firmware is critical to everything printers do. HP FutureSmart firmware is used on all HP Enterprise devices, which means it’s easy to manage and maintain a range of features across your fleet—from the user experience to app support to security. And because we continually update HP FutureSmart, you can easily upgrade your existing printers and enjoy the latest functionality.

Future-proof your printers

Make your HP devices easier to use and even more productive—today and well into the future—with upgradeable HP FutureSmart firmware. 

Cloud workflow solutions

Seamlessly incorporate paper and digital content from your device.

OS-like upgradability

Easily install updates on your own schedule.

Consistent experience

Simply maintain the same intuitive user controls across devices.

The importance of regular upgrades

Stay ahead of evolving threats and help maintain a secure network by regularly updating your printer firmware. This best practice helps address all known vulnerabilities to core functionality.

Learn

HP  Web Jetadmin

HP Web Jetadmin is HP’s recommended printer fleet management tool to manage and deploy firmware upgrades. 

Learn

HP FutureSmart Navigation Compass

The user experience is consistent between FutureSmart Ver.4 and 5. Older devices that upgrade from FutureSmart 3 will see a new and improved experience. 

Learn

HP FutureSmart solutions brief

Learn how to make your HP Enterprise devices easier to use and even more productive—today and well into the future.

Learn

1. Over time, new HP FutureSmart major release upgrades may not be available on older legacy devices if, for example, physical hardware capabilities limit new feature operation.