PIXMA Pro9500

Canon PIXMA Pro9500 PGI-9 Ink Cartridges

The Canon PIXMA Pro9500 is a professional photo printer that prints with PGI-9 Photo Cyan (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Cyan (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Green (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Gray (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Matte Black (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Photo Black (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Photo Magenta (about 210 pages), PGI-9 Red (about 210 pages). Clever Supplies compatible versions are filled to the original specification and carry a lifetime warranty.

Prints, not text pages, are the Pro9500's job, and ink is what keeps this professional photo printer in service. Its eight PGI-9 tanks each rate at about 210 pages. Below are the exact products it takes — check the code on your current cartridge against the list before ordering.

These are LUCIA pigment inks, the same ink technology Canon uses across its professional photo line. On the Pro9500 printers this family handles every slot; on the two office models it works alongside a separate PGI-7 text black.

Which ink should you buy for the PIXMA Pro9500?

Compatible Canon PGI-9 Photo Cyan Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the lighter cyan that smooths photo tones, swapped when its own tank runs low.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Cyan Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the standard cyan of the photo set, changed on its own schedule.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Green Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the green tank that widens the photo gamut, replaced only when it empties.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Gray Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the gray tank for neutral photo tones, fitted apart from the other blacks.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Matte Black Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the matte black for matte photo papers, changed when that position runs dry.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Photo Black Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the photo black for glossy photo work, swapped separately from matte black.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Photo Magenta Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the lighter magenta for photo shading, replaced when its tank is low.
Compatible Canon PGI-9 Red Ink Cartridge — $11.99 — the red tank that extends the color range, changed only at its own low point.

Chip, ink and everyday use

On a photo printer, a surprise empty tank ruins the print in progress, so level reporting does real work here: the chip reports levels to the printer and the usual low-ink warnings arrive with time to order. Canon occasionally changes recognition behavior in firmware updates; if a cartridge is ever rejected after one, reseat it once and restart, and contact us if the message stays. The lifetime warranty covers recognition failures as well as leaks and poor print quality.