Compatible & remanufactured supplies, tested to OEM yield standards. One-year guarantee, same-day dispatch on orders in by 3 PM ET.
Brother’s mono and colour lasers are built around a two-part system: a TN-series toner cartridge and a separate DR-series drum unit that outlasts it several times over. A Laser Recharge stocks compatible and remanufactured versions of both across the HL, MFC and DCP lines, from the HL-L2350 and MFC-L2710 desktop machines to the HL-L8360 and MFC-L8900 colour workgroup units and the older HL-2270 and MFC-7860 series. Brother names toner by yield within a family: the L2350 group, for instance, uses TN-730 standard, TN-760 high-yield and TN-770 super-high-yield, all in the same printer. Newer colour models use explicit TN-227 and TN-229 “XL” and “XXL” codes instead. Brother printers rarely reject a third-party cartridge, so a compatible drops straight in. Orders in by 3 PM ET ship the same day from South Florida at 60 to 80 percent below Brother’s list price, under our one-year guarantee.
See all Brother supplies with filters for colour, type, yield and price.
Brother buying comes down to two habits. Buy the highest yield the printer supports — the super-high-yield or XXL toner is almost always the lowest cost per page and means fewer trips to the machine. And treat the drum as its own line item: order one every third or fourth toner, keep the counter-reset steps to hand, and do not let a worn drum get blamed on good toner.
Brother toner sensors and the drum page counter do not reset automatically for a third-party part; every model has a short key sequence at the printer to reset them, and it is listed on the product page. The most common mistake is replacing the drum every time the toner runs out — the drum is rated for three to four toners, and swapping it early simply wastes money.
New to compatible cartridges? Read our cartridge guide or see the performance guarantee .
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