Xerox
Compatible Xerox C7030 (106R03742) Toner Cartridge Yellow
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Availability:
- In Stock
- Shipping:
- Free Shipping
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Availability:
- In Stock
- Shipping:
- Free Shipping
- Compatible Printers
- Specifications
- SKU:
- CS-Xerox-C7030-VERSALINK-C7030-Y
- Printer Brand:
- Xerox
- OEM Number:
- 106R03742
- Ink Color:
- Yellow
- Page Yield:
- Color: 9800
- Printer Type:
- Laser Cartridge
- Condition:
- New Compatible
- Description
- Reviews

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Achieve exceptional print quality with the Xerox C7030 toner cartridge series, featuring 106R03741 Black, 106R03744 Cyan, 106R03743 Magenta, and 106R03742 Yellow. These genuine Xerox cartridges are designed to produce deep blacks and vivid, rich colors for all your printing needs. Built for reliability and performance, the Xerox C7030 ink cartridge delivers consistent output and sharp results across every page. Whether you're printing everyday office documents or high-resolution graphics, these cartridges ensure professional-quality prints from start to finish. Compatible with VERSALINK C7020, VERSALINK C7025, and VERSALINK C7030 printers, these toner cartridges are easy to install and work seamlessly with your Xerox device. Their precision engineering supports efficient printing and minimizes downtime. Trust the Xerox C7030 toner cartridge to handle demanding workloads with ease. Designed for business environments that require high-performance printing, these cartridges provide the clarity, color accuracy, and durability your work depends on.
Frequently Asked Questions
The cream backgrounds on our brochures have turned faintly pink — why would a missing color tint white paper?
Because that cream was never plain paper. Warm off-white backgrounds are printed, not left blank: they are built from a whisper of yellow balanced against a trace of magenta. When the yellow supply fades on the Versalink C7030, the magenta trace keeps printing on its own and the balance tips — cream becomes blush, warm grey becomes lavender-grey. It is one of the earliest visible warnings that the 106R03742 is running down, and it appears on the most innocent-looking pages in the building.
Yellow never looks urgent until it is empty — how does a busy department stay ahead of it?
By making the check a routine rather than a reaction. Assign the supplies screen to the same weekly rhythm as the paper order: glance at the four gauges every Monday, and the moment yellow crosses roughly a quarter remaining, get the replacement into the building. With a 9,800-page rating, a department can also forecast from its own meter history — total color pages since the last swap tells you almost exactly where the cartridge stands. Yellow's failures are only surprises in offices that wait for the output to complain.
The gold seals on our certificates print flat and brassy — can toner really be the cause?
Yes. Printed gold is an illusion built from a heavy layer of yellow warmed and deepened by a measured touch of magenta. Starve the yellow and the recipe collapses toward its remaining ingredient: the seal comes off the page brassy, faintly pink and cheap-looking, even though nothing else on the certificate has changed. Award and certificate work is unforgiving of this because the seal is the point of the document. A fresh cartridge restores the depth that makes the gold read as gold.
Our reports are "just documents" — why does the yellow gauge still fall steadily?
Because modern documents are full of graphics wearing a disguise. Pie charts, shaded table headers, highlighted rows, callout boxes and the little colored status dots in every dashboard export all draw on yellow, even when the surrounding page is pure text. Nobody in the department thinks of themselves as printing in color, yet a week of report traffic can carry hundreds of quietly colorful pages. The gauge is not malfunctioning; it is reporting a color habit the office does not know it has.
For departmental chargebacks, what does this cartridge add to the cost of a page?
Simple arithmetic: $95.14 spread over a rated life of up to 9,800 pages works out to roughly 0.97 cents per page at standard coverage. Real-world coverage on a departmental C7030 usually runs richer than the test standard, so the honest figure to budget is a little above that — but it stays in the same neighborhood, which is why cost-per-page arguments for this cartridge are usually settled in one line of a spreadsheet.
What are we covered for, and for how long?
The cartridge is covered by a 1-year warranty, and returns are free for a full year should it not suit your machine; the complete wording lives on our shipping and returns page. Your order ships from the nearest of our four warehouses — Illinois, Pennsylvania, Georgia and California — and our support team is on hand Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM CST.
About This Xerox 106R03742 Yellow Toner Cartridge for the VersaLink C7030
For the fastest machine in the family, this is the supply that keeps high-volume output looking warm instead of clinical. One compatible yellow cartridge, part number 106R03742, at $95.14, rated for up to 9,800 pages — near 0.97 cents per page at standard coverage. Its work hides inside other colors: the warmth in brochure backgrounds, the credibility of gold seals, the green half of every chart. Because the C7030 shares this cartridge with the Versalink C7020 and the Versalink C7025, a department's spare shelf needs just one yellow for all three machines. The full catalogue is on our Xerox page.

