Frequently Asked Questions

Ten cartridges at once — who actually buys toner like this?

Offices that run a small fleet of imageCLASS printers on the same cartridge, and busy departments that keep a central supply shelf. Ten cartridges hold up to 64,000 pages in total, so one order can cover a fleet's toner for a year or more. Instead of a dozen separate purchases scattered across the year, you stock once, track one shelf, and every machine that runs dry gets the same cartridge it always uses.

How low does the price per cartridge go in the 10-pack?

This is the lowest unit price in the family: $161.75 for ten cartridges is $16.18 each, against $32.82 for a single — under half price per cartridge, and a total saving of $166.45 over buying ten singles. Per page that is roughly 0.25 cents instead of about 0.51 cents. On a fleet printing tens of thousands of pages a year, halving the toner unit cost is one of the simplest savings available.

Do all ten cartridges fit the same printers?

They do — every cartridge in this pack is the Canon CRG-119 II for imageCLASS machines built for that cartridge: Canon imageCLASS printers that use the Canon CRG-119 cartridge. That uniformity is the point of stocking this way: any cartridge from the shelf fits any machine in the fleet. Just confirm your printers take the 119 II rather than the standard Cartridge 119 before committing to a pack of this size.

How do I manage a stock of ten without waste?

Keep the boxes sealed, flat and in one cool, dry place, and date them when they arrive. Issue them oldest-first, and keep a simple count — when the shelf drops to two or three, that is your reorder point. Cartridges stored this way keep well, and because each one is individually sealed, a cartridge drawn in month ten is in the same condition as the one used in month one.

What happens if a cartridge from the middle of the pack is faulty?

It is handled on its own. Every cartridge carries a 1-year warranty and 1-year free returns regardless of pack size — the full terms are on our shipping and returns page — so a single bad unit gets replaced or refunded without touching the rest of your stock. Bulk buying changes your price, never your protection.

Is there any case where this pack is the wrong buy?

Yes: a single lightly used printer. One cartridge alone can last such a machine a year, so ten would tie up money in toner you may not use for a very long time — a single or 2-pack serves you better. This pack makes sense when several printers share the cartridge, or one machine's monthly volume is high enough that toner changes are routine. Questions before ordering? Our team is available Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST, and orders ship from our Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and California warehouses.

How does a 10-pack change the way toner appears in our budget?

It turns a dribble of small purchases into one predictable line. A single $161.75 order, at roughly 0.25 cents per rated page, covers a fleet's Canon CRG119II needs for many months, so the year's toner spend can be forecast from the page rate instead of reconstructed from a dozen receipts. For whoever signs off on supplies, that one line is simpler to approve, simpler to track and impossible to lose among monthly orders.

How do we keep account of ten cartridges without any software?

With a sign-out sheet on the supply shelf. One line per cartridge: date, machine, initials of whoever took it. Ten lines cover the pack, and the sheet answers the two questions bulk stock always raises — how many are left, and where did they go — without anyone opening a spreadsheet. When the sheet shows two or three lines remaining, it doubles as your reorder reminder.

Should the next order be planned by the calendar or by the shelf?

By the shelf. At fleet scale the 64,000-page rating is burned at different speeds by different quarters — a graphics-heavy season can pull months of expected life into weeks. The units physically remaining are the only figure that never lies, so count cartridges, not months: when the sealed stock falls to your agreed floor, order, whatever the calendar happens to say.

Is it worth installing one cartridge from a new 10-pack straight away?

Yes — treat it as intake proof. Fit one CRG119II into a working machine when the order lands and judge its first pages: dense, even output confirms the batch in your hands while the delivery is fresh and every option is open. Discovering a question mark over a cartridge ten units into the stock, months later, is a far worse position. One prompt install turns a bulk purchase into a verified one.

About This Canon CRG-119 II 10-Pack

Ten compatible black CRG-119 II cartridges for Canon imageCLASS printers, up to 64,000 pages in total, for $161.75 — $16.18 per cartridge, the lowest unit price in this family, and $166.45 saved against ten singles. It is the fleet and central-stock option: one order, one shelf, every machine covered. Smaller quantities are always available in our Canon toner collection.

The cartridge is made for the ImageClass MF414dw, ImageClass MF416dw, ImageClass MF419dw, ImageClass MF5850dn, ImageClass MF5880dn, ImageClass MF5950dw, ImageClass MF5960dn, ImageClass LBP251dw, ImageClass LBP253dw, ImageClass LBP6300dn, ImageClass LBP6650dn, ImageClass LBP6670dn and ImageClass M6160dw. The rest of the family is here too: the Canon CRG-119 II black cartridge on its own and the Canon CRG-119 II black 5 pack.