HP LaserJet Pro M404dn Printer, HP LaserJet Pro M404dw Printer, HP LaserJet Pro M404n Printer, HP LaserJet Pro MFP M428dw Printer, HP LaserJet Pro MFP M428fdn Printer, HP LaserJet Pro MFP M428fdw Printer, HP LaserJet Enterprise M406dn Printer, HP LaserJet Enterprise MFP M430f Printer

Four compatible HP 58A cartridges bought as one stocking decision. Each CF258A carries HP's rating of about 3,000 pages (ISO/IEC 19752), putting roughly 12,000 rated pages on the shelf in a single order. The pack standardizes one black cartridge across the whole 58 generation — LaserJet Pro M404dn, M404dw, M404n, LaserJet Pro MFP M428dw, M428fdn, M428fdw, LaserJet Enterprise M406dn and LaserJet Enterprise MFP M430f. It is built for sites running several of these printers at light-to-moderate volume, and for the single-printer office whose buyer orders on a quarterly cycle and then stops thinking about toner.

Pack math: $227.11 for four cartridges — about $56.78 each, a saving of $40.97 against four singles at $67.02 — and a running cost of roughly 1.89¢ per rated page, the lowest per-page figure in the standard-yield class.

Stockroom discipline: set the reorder point at one cartridge remaining, not at zero. Rotate stock first in, first out, and when a cartridge goes into a printer, note the machine and the date on the box or in a simple log. That small habit turns later yield questions into arithmetic instead of argument, because each cartridge's service period is on record.

The honest boundary: four standard cartridges are not automatically the economical fleet choice. A site whose printers run heavily should price the 58X 4-pack before committing — four high-yield cartridges hold about 40,000 rated pages at a lower per-page cost. This pack is the right buy where volume per machine is genuinely light, where several machines share one shelf, or where a lower outlay per order matters more than the last fraction of a cent per page. It is sold here for exactly that job, not as a universal answer.

Chips, once for all four: every cartridge in the pack carries a new chip, fitted before shipping. Installations are plain swaps at all four changes — no chip is harvested from a used cartridge at any point. HP describes this printer generation as dynamic-security equipped and intended to work only with cartridges that have a new or reused HP chip; the fitted chip is the form this listing states, as supplied. Future HP firmware behavior is outside any seller's control, and no claim is made about it here.

Smaller commitments: the 58A single for a one-off change and the 58A 2-pack for a single standing spare sit below this pack in the same class.

Coverage is the store standard: a 1-year warranty and 1-year returns on every cartridge, support Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is a 4-pack of standard cartridges actually for?

Several light printers under one roof, or one site that buys on a quarterly rhythm. The counterexample deserves naming: a single heavily worked printer does not belong in this class at all — it belongs on the high-yield shelf, where the same money buys far more pages between changes.

What reorder point should a stockroom use?

One cartridge left on the shelf. At pack scale, reordering becomes a calendar task handled during a normal purchasing round, instead of a scramble that starts the morning a printer fades mid-job.

Can we split the pack across departments?

Yes. Each cartridge is individually sealed and identical, and every machine in the family accepts it, so a pack can be divided by department or floor at delivery and drawn down independently.

How do we track yield complaints fairly?

Log two numbers per cartridge: the install date and the printer's page counter at that moment. Without them, a genuinely short-lived cartridge cannot be told apart from a simply heavy month, and the warranty conversation has nothing solid to stand on.

Does buying four change the chip situation?

It changes nothing — the form is a property of the cartridge, not of the quantity. All four units arrive with a new chip fitted, so change number four is exactly as simple as change number one: out with the spent unit, in with the fresh one.

What does the pack cost per page?

Roughly 1.89¢ per rated page, from the $227.11 pack price spread across about 12,000 HP-rated pages. That is the standard class at its most efficient — and still above the high-yield class's per-page figure, which the comparison on this page states openly.