Printed electronic circuits are beginning to attract commercial success in different area of applications that include low‐cost wearables, biosensors, biomedical tags, packaging, e‐textiles etc. However, the major part of the research in this domain has always been focused at developing high performance thin film transistors (TFTs), while the other essential circuit elements, that are required, for example, for low‐loss conversion of the input power, have rarely been reported. In this regard, we demonstrate inkjet‐printed amorphous oxide based diodes on glass, and flexible polyimide substrates with rectification ratio >104 and operation frequency up to 25 MHz, and 15 MHz, respectively. Next, using the printed diodes full‐wave and double half‐wave rectifiers have been fabricated to convert input AC signals to DC supply. In addition, we demonstrate wireless power transfer (WPT), where the input AC signal has been wirelessly transmitted from a distance of 3 cm, at 125 kHz. The demonstrated WPT technology can be suitable for invasive implantable devices and stand‐alone systems in multiple mediums. Lastly, bending fatigue tests have been carried out with the printed diodes on flexible substrates, down to a bending radius of 2.5 mm to demonstrate tensile strain tolerance up to 2.5%.This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.