"printed receipt" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a tangible physical paper receipt that you received from a store or other business, such as when you purchase something. For example: "I forgot to get a printed receipt when I purchased the new printer, so I can't return it now."
They'll give you a printed receipt.
She still guards in her purse the printed receipt she was given on September 24.
At the time of voting, each voter should get a certified printed receipt showing his presidential vote and his name.
And they know that if they reward her with a printed receipt that entitles her to a free cup of Starbucks coffee, she'll use it when she comes back again.
None of these are substitutes for the best protection of all: a voter-verified paper record, either a printed receipt that voters can see (but not take with them) for touch-screen machines, or the ballot itself for optical scan machines.
If an applicant has not allowed enough time for the fee payment information to be recorded in SEVIS and the connected consular and immigration databases, the individual could be denied a visa stamp or admission unless he/she has a printed receipt to prove payment was made.
Coffee shops, hairdressers, even outdoor market stalls are being required to issue printed receipts with every sale.
The portable device is designed to help sight-deprived individuals read short texts like agendas, printed receipts, and mail.
A population that, two years ago, started demanding and giving printed receipts as an act of collective moral renewal, has given up on them once again.
Scholars or third parties who pay the SEVIS fee by mail receive printed receipts, which are sent to the address provided on the Form I-901.
Muniyamma keeps the cash in a strongbox, reconciles accounts via a wireless connection to the bank (established over her cell phone), and gives out printed receipts for each transaction.
