Printed supercapacitors based on graphene and other carbon materials show promise for energy storage applications. Supercapacitors provide higher power density than batteries and longer lifespan than electrolytic capacitors. Graphene is a promising material for supercapacitors due to its large surface area, high conductivity, short ion diffusion path, and ability to be manufactured at scale. Methods for producing graphene-based supercapacitors include direct laser writing, lithography, and direct printing of graphene inks. These graphene microsupercapacitors show energy densities comparable to lithium-ion batteries with orders of magnitude higher power density. Further cost reductions could enable broader adoption of printed supercapacitors for portable devices, electric vehicles, and stationary energy storage.