FAQs

A brand-new cartridge marketed under the same name as the original printer manufacturer (OEM).

A cartridge that is completely reconstructed under strict parameters in state-of-the-art production facilities, meeting, or surpassing OEM specifications. Every internal part has been replaced in full.

a recycled OEM old cartridge, frequently done so by a third party. With the toner refilled, parts are either cleaned or replaced (usually less than 75% of the parts). Consequently, the cartridge is prepared for future usage. Even if they are remanufactured, certain goods fall short of OEM requirements in terms of performance, quality, dependability, and intellectual property compliance.

A newly developed cartridge that is marketed under a third-party trademark but is NOT made by the original printer manufacturer. 

A newly manufactured cartridge that is marketed under an OEM brand name but is really made by a third party rather than the original printer maker.

Sometimes referred to as a cartridge, in which the toner is refilled after the supplier drills a hole in the empty cartridge. After sealing the hole, the cartridge is cleaned and packaged for future sale. Dependability and quality are seriously questioned.