“Under £200” is useful only when it means the whole estimated ownership period, not merely the printer at checkout. The honest answer changes with every page you add to the monthly input, because replacement ink or toner is part of the same budget.
Occasional home use
10 mono and 5 colour pages a month. At this volume, the current catalogue has 3 displayed matchesunder £200 after limiting the table to the three lowest estimates.
Regular household use
50 mono and 20 colour pages a month. At this volume, the current catalogue has 1 displayed matchunder £200 after limiting the table to the three lowest estimates.
Document-focused use
100 mono pages and no colour pages a month. At this volume, the current catalogue has 1 displayed matchunder £200 after limiting the table to the three lowest estimates.
How to search properly
Start with pages per month, split mono and colour, then choose how long you expect to keep the machine. Sort by the ownership estimate, not the purchase price. A £40 printer can leave the £200 budget quickly when its cartridges are small; a more expensive tank or laser can remain below the ceiling when its supply economics fit the volume.
Do not lower the page estimate merely to make a preferred product fit. The budget test is useful precisely because it can tell you that the target is unrealistic for the way you print.