Replacement Inkjet Cartridge for BROTHER

** Disclaimer:
The products supplied by our Company are [replacement for] sold for use with certain products of computer manufacturers, and any reference to products or trademarks of such companies is purely for the purpose of identifying the computer manufacturers with which our products [are replacement for] may be used. Our Company and this Website are neither affiliated with, authorized by, licensed by, distributors for, nor related in any way to these computer manufacturers, nor are the products offered for sale through our Website manufactured by or sold with the authorization of the manufacturers of the computers with which our products [are replacement for] may be used.

• When to refill?
  You have to refill you cartridges before ink in your cartridge completely runs out. Once the cartridge is empty, the ink starts to dry and may clog the nozzle.
• How many times I can refill?
  It depends on the cartridge condition. You can refill until your cartridges wears out. In general, you can refill 8 to 10 times with the same cartridges.
• Will using a compatible cartridge void my warranty?
  Major printer manufacturers sell printers at or below cost. They make their profits from selling the cartridges. Formerly, once you bought your expensive new printer you had no choice but to buy one of their cartridges after yours ran dry. By using compatibles you are cutting into their primary source of profit. Because of this, they will threaten to void your warranty if you use compatible cartridges. They are simply trying to protect their own interests anyway they can. It is however strictly ILLEGAL for them to do so. They CANNOT VOID YOUR WARRANTY simply for using compatible cartridges. There is no reason that you should not use compatible cartridges. They work and will save YOU money. We've sold hundreds of printer ink cartridges and laser toners and never had an incident where a customer's warranty was "voided" from using our products.
• What are OEM, compatible (generic), Remanufactured Inkjet/Toner Cartridges and Refill Kits?
  OEM means Original Equipment Manufacturer. Example: Canon, Epson, HP, etc.
  ** Recommended Users: Light users in printing who are willing to pay extra money to prevent potential printing problems. Business and professional users in printing who need 100% quality guarantee.
  Compatible (Generic) inkjet and toner cartridges are produced to meet or exceed OEM inkjet and toner cartridges. Brand new compatible cartridges are equivalent to OEM products since they are manufactured based on the same specifications, including same print out capacity, and same print out quality. Compatible cartridges are much cheaper than OEMs, but perform exactly as OEMs.
  ** Recommended Users: Medium to heavy ink users who want to save money.
  Remanufactured (Refurbished) cartridges are recycled from OEMs to meet OEM standards. The process involves collecting empty cartridges, disassembling, reusing or replacing parts, cleaning parts, filling with new ink or toner and final testing before packaging. Due to the comprehensive procedure, remanufactured cartridges are more expensive than brand new compatible cartridges. Some of brands, such as HP, only provide remanufactured inkjet and toner cartridges. Remanufactured and compatible cartridges are very similar. The difference is that remanufactured cartridge uses mostly OEM parts, but compatibles use about 0% to 40% OEM parts.
  Refill Kits: The most inexpensive way to replace your ink. Many OEM inkjet cartridges can be easily refill by users. Kits typically have bottle of ink, instruction manual, and refill tools. Normally, kits can be refilled up to 5 times (Depends on the capacity of your inkjet cartridges). You can save a lot of money by using refill kits.
• Why should I buy a compatible cartridge?
  Why not? The main reason is because it saves you lots of money! What other reason do you need?
• How many pages will my recycled cartridge print?
  The amount of ink in a cartridge along with other printing factors determines how many pages a cartridge will print. Each OEM (original equipment manufacturer) cartridge comes with a specific amount of ink when new ¨C thatˇŻs the same amount of ink used in a recycled cartridge. All cartridges are carefully weighed to be sure they meet these weight specifications