No. Inkjet papers are not always equally compatible with both dye and pigment inks.

From user experience, some papers can reject certain inks so they sit on the surface and dry poorly, while others may let ink spread or cause artifacts. In general, pigment inks often work very well on matte papers because they stay near the surface and resist bleeding, but on some glossy papers they can look less glossy. Dye inks often look great on glossy papers, but on matte papers they may soak in more and appear flatter.

The safest way to tell is:

• check the packaging for inkjet compatibility and any mention of dye/pigment support
• prefer papers specifically labeled for your printer type or for broad inkjet compatibility
• use sample/test packs when possible, because real-world results can vary by paper coating and ink formulation

So: don’t assume every paper will perform the same with both ink types. Read the label, and test before buying large packs—especially for glossy or specialty papers.