Paper for Pigment vs Dye Inks?

If it's glossy or coated, read the label. They say "for all inkjet and laser printers" or whatnot. Paper made before that printer technology won't necessarily work, but new paper will be labeled as to its compatibility. Papers made by a paper company, not branded as the printer company, can be expected to be versitile.

I had trouble with the epson dye not soaking into the Kodak glossy paper, but a year later never had any problems with paper compatibility. The problem was the dye not soaking into the paper fibers; the opposite of another poster. So I think the issue is with the solvent not with what's in it, and you can't tell from "dye"/"pigment" how it behaves.

Your common consumer won't be able to handle that. So except for specilty papers meant for specific printers, you can assume that paper so-labeled (read the label) will work on any ink-jet print engine that's been out for a year before the paper was made. And I don't expect any surprises from newer ones: subtle quality issues, not outright incompatibility.