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Epson Desktop & Workgroup Systems

Put the right capability where the work happens.

Matrix offers Epson systems for individual users, remote work, branches, active workgroups, departments, and document-capture requirements.

Featured Workgroup System

Epson WorkForce Pro EM-C800

One of Matrix's most frequently selected systems, the EM-C800 brings color printing, copying, scanning, and faxing into a compact A4 workgroup platform powered by PrecisionCore Heat-Free technology.

  • Up to 25 ISO ppm in black and color
  • 50-page automatic document feeder with duplex scanning
  • High-capacity ink packs designed to reduce replacement frequency
  • A strong fit for healthcare, administration, distributed offices, and active workgroups
View official Epson specifications →
Epson WorkForce Pro EM-C800 in a healthcare workgroup
Application fit matters more than a model number. The EM-C800 works especially well where compact size, color output, scanning, and fewer interventions belong together.

Two-Minute Overview

See the EM-C800 in operation.

This Epson product tour provides a concise look at the system, workflow, and workgroup capabilities.

Operating Association

Performance is expected. Fit depends on the work.

Fit the equipment to the environment.

Epson workgroup

EM-C800 and WF-C5890-class systems for compact, active environments where color, scanning, efficiency, and fewer interventions matter.

Desktop placement

Compact Epson systems positioned close to the user when access, convenience, and workflow are more important than centralization.

Scanning & capture

Document scanning capabilities that move information from the point of work into the right process.

What we help you decide.

  • The appropriate Epson system based on application and workload
  • Color, scanning, capacity, media, finishing, and placement requirements
  • Connectivity, deployment, fleet consistency, supplies, and support
  • When individual devices are appropriate and when centralization would work better

Tell us what the equipment needs to do.

A short conversation about users, volume, applications, and constraints is usually enough to establish the right starting point.