Compatible & remanufactured supplies, tested to OEM yield standards. One-year guarantee, same-day dispatch on orders in by 3 PM ET.
Canon splits its printers into two worlds, and its cartridges follow. The imageCLASS line — desktop and small-office lasers such as the MF264, MF445, LBP226 and D570 — uses “Cartridge NNN” toners like Cartridge 137, Cartridge 057 or Cartridge 071, often with an “H” or “II” suffix for the high-yield version. The imageRUNNER office copiers and MFPs use GPR-series toner (GPR-39, GPR-44, GPR-58 and so on) with a separate drum unit. A Laser Recharge carries compatible and remanufactured toner across both, plus PGI and CLI ink for PIXMA inkjets. Many imageCLASS models share an engine with an HP LaserJet, so remanufacturing is well proven. Orders in by 3 PM ET ship the same day from South Florida, typically 50 to 70 percent below Canon’s list price, and every cartridge carries our one-year guarantee.
See all Canon supplies with filters for colour, type, yield and price.
For Canon, first work out which world you are in: an imageCLASS “Cartridge NNN” machine or an imageRUNNER “GPR” copier. On imageCLASS, always take the “H” high-yield code and do not shop for a drum — it is built into the toner. On imageRUNNER, the toner is already high-capacity and the drum is a separate, long-life part.
For PIXMA, buy XL or XXL ink only; and if the machine is a G-series MegaTank, you want ink bottles, not cartridges. The mistake we see most often is someone buying a standard-size PGI or CLI cartridge for a machine that prints every day — the standard sizes are close to sample size and the XL pays back within a single refill.
New to compatible cartridges? Read our cartridge guide or see the performance guarantee .
Other brands: HP · Brother · Xerox · Ricoh · Lexmark · Kyocera
