For years, I struggled with ink refills (purely in terms of cost). As soon as the new printer's factory ink ran out, I would go to the corresponding stores for refills, and after a while, I would encounter problems again and again. Head-cleaning, annoyingly blinking lights on the printer, indications on the screen, countless wasted A4 pages because they came out with lines or half-printed rows, advice from technicians, etc., but nothing in the end. So, I said: Enough!

I bought these and from the first print, I felt relieved. Yes, I admit that maybe some refill store could manage it, but the 3 I tried disappointed me, and I don't have time or money for experiments. I am very satisfied with the printing of these, I just don't know how many pages they can print since I only print occasionally.

They are worth their money. They produce much more prints than imitation inks without risking the printer head getting filled with ink

What can I say, the printer does the same with 2 inks. After 10 pages, it tells me it's empty but I print another 100 (indicative values but real ratio). It does its job, it's cheaper than other categories and brands. I keep it for emergency printing on a night with closed bookstores, otherwise, as others have said, a printer at home is not worth the money for any reason. Unless you do a large volume of printing on a daily basis.

The ink ran out in just a few prints. Both the ink itself and the whole ideology of inkjet printers are to blame. We sell the printer for less than its cost, so that people buy it, and then we give them the ink at prices much higher than their cost. Look into the whole inkjet situation. The cost of each (color and black and white) page is enormous compared to what you would pay at a bookstore. I fell into the trap too, but what can you do if the bookstores are closed and you can't make a photocopy.

I have had the Canon printer for many years and the consumables are always top quality.
They are the best. The price is better than other sellers of this type