SKU:

MFC-8710

Printer Brand:

Brother

OEM Number:

TN750

Ink Color:

Black

Page Yield:

8000

Printer Type:

Laser Cartridge

Condition:

New Compatible

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this cartridge do to the monthly running cost of our MFC-8710?

It anchors it. The TN750 costs $33.59 and is rated at 8,000 pages, which works out to roughly 0.42 cents per page — for a mid-size office printing 2,000 pages a month, that is about $8.40 of toner a month, and a cartridge change only once a quarter. Few line items in an office budget are that predictable. For the three yield tiers side by side — TN720, TN750 and TN780 running on the same DR720 drum, with a cost-per-page figure for each — see our Brother TN720 toner guide. It settles the standard-yield versus high-yield question with the shelf’s own numbers.

Printing, copying and scanning all happen on this machine — which functions draw on the cartridge?

Printing and copying do; scanning does not use toner at all. That distinction matters for cost tracking: an office that scans heavily but prints moderately will see longer cartridge life than its total document volume suggests, because only the pages that actually come out on paper count against the 8,000-page rating.

How does the math compare with the standard TN720 cartridge?

Both are $33.59 in our store. The TN720 yields 3,000 pages (about 1.12 cents per page); this TN750 yields 8,000 pages (about 0.42 cents per page). For an all-in-one that sits at the center of a mid-size office, the high-yield cartridge cuts toner cost per page by more than half at identical purchase price — the only reason to choose the TN720 is a machine about to be retired.

Which pack size fits a mid-size office best?

The 2-pack ($48.68) covers roughly half a year at 2,000 pages a month; the 3-pack is $63.78, the 4-pack $78.88 and the 5-pack $93.98, with the per-cartridge cost falling to $21.26, $19.72 and $18.80 respectively. Offices that value shelf simplicity usually settle on the 3-pack: a working spare plus a buffer.

What other equipment in the building can use this cartridge?

The cartridge is shared across this Brother family: DCP-8110DN, DCP-8150DN, DCP-8155DN, HL-5440D, HL-5450DN, HL-5470DW, HL-5470DWT, HL-6180DW, HL-6180DWT, MFC-8510DN, MFC-8710DW, MFC-8810DW, MFC-8910DW and MFC-8950DW Standardizing on it means one supply item covers every compatible machine on the floor.

If the numbers ever stop adding up — say a cartridge falls short — what then?

Compatible cartridges are covered by a 1-year warranty and 1-year free returns under our shipping and returns policy. Orders ship from warehouses in IL, PA, GA and CA, and our support team (9 AM–5 PM CST) can help separate a cartridge issue from a drum issue before you spend anything further.

We bought the 3-pack — how should the two shelf cartridges be stored?

Sealed, flat and still in their boxes, in the same cabinet as the office's paper stock. A multi-pack only delivers its savings if the spares survive storage in perfect shape, and sealed toner asks very little: no sunlight beating on the boxes, no leaning stack that rests a cartridge on its edge for months. Used one at a time in delivery order, the second and third TN750s in a 3-pack ($63.78) will be in service long before storage could matter to them anyway.

How do we check the 2,000-pages-a-month assumption our budget rests on?

Date each TN750's box when it goes into the MFC-8710, and keep the empty's box until its replacement is installed. Two cartridges measured this way give the office its own pages-per-month figure, which can then be held against the 8,000-page rating to show what coverage is really doing to yield. If the measured rhythm says a cartridge every three months instead of four, the budget line moves once, on evidence — instead of being argued about every quarter.

TN720 and TN750 cost the same here — how do we make sure purchasing orders the right one?

Put the code on the purchase request, not just the printer model. Both cartridges fit the MFC-8710 and both are $33.59 in our store, but the TN720 yields 3,000 pages (about 1.12 cents per page) against the TN750's 8,000 (about 0.42 cents). A buyer working from the model name alone can land either. A quick code check when the delivery arrives closes the loop — if the box says TN720, the office is about to pay more than double per page for the same shelf price.

What should the office do with its empty TN750s through the year?

Collect them in one place and pass them to recycling in batches. At roughly one cartridge a quarter, a mid-size office produces empties slowly enough that a single collection box near the supply cabinet is plenty. Each empty goes into the packaging its replacement came in, which contains residual powder, and the batch leaves whenever the box fills. It is a small routine, but it keeps the supply area accurate — a glance at the empties is a glance at the year's real consumption.

About This TN750 Cartridge for the Brother MFC-8710

An all-in-one earns its floor space by consolidating work, and its supplies should consolidate the budget the same way. For the MFC-8710 that means a single cartridge decision with outsized effect: this compatible TN750 delivers 8,000 pages at $33.59 — about 0.42 cents per page, less than half the per-page cost of the standard cartridge at the same shelf price. It is stocked as part of our Brother range, pairs with the DR720 drum unit this machine uses, and is backed by a 1-year warranty with 1-year free returns.