10 Pack PGI-280XXL/CLI-281XXL Replacement for Canon 280 281 Ink cartridges

This is a great alternative to the more expensive ones. They work great, last a decent amount of time and are easy to change. Have purchased more than once.

I never purchased these kinds of ink cartridges before since I never owned a Canon printer before, but they all print well, and they do fit my printer perfectly, and even though they are expensive, it is worth it.

These are well made and you can see through them as the cartridges are clear and give you an idea of how much ink is left. They feel and look just like OEM and come packaged well with an orange protector that keeps the ink head from leaking and or getting dried out.

There's not much one can say about aftermarket ink cartridges. Either they fit or not and is the final result the same, better or worse than the OEM product. The packaging isn't particularly relevant unless there is something wrong with it and it impacts the quality of the result. First, I want to talk about the packaging and get that out of the way.. While it's not particularly important, it can/does affect your confidence in the company and product in general. In this case, the packaging is not a plus. The product page on Amazon shows a nice box similar to the OEM packaging. It give one confidence that what you're getting is based upon the OEM's standards. The box I received couldn't be any further than that ideal. It's a plain brown cardboard box, with a couple of thermal stickers on it. The 10 cartridges, each sealed in it's own sealed plastic containers, laying flat in the box. Luckily, I'm used to 3rd party supplies so I wasn't too concerned. The count in the box was correct. 2 of each of the 4 colors (including black) and 2 of the larger black cartridges used. I examined the cartridges. They are exactly like the OEM cartridges. Each marked with the color on it. I had the opportunity to change the large black cartridges plus two of the color and they fit properly and worked as they should. The print outs looked perfectly normal and that's a good sign. I always like to buy extra (2 sets) because I never know when I'll run out and how long it'll take to get the replacement supplies. So when I get into the second set I know to order more and then I can wait if they're delayed or back order without any pressure. This product passed the initial test and I think are cost effective without compromising quality.

Works perfectly in my cannon printer!

The cartridges work great for a great price

It’s a refilled cartridge and my printer didn’t take it.

It took a while, but my Pixma TS702 finally needed two new ink cartridges. The printer immediately recognized and used the new Bayoan Cyan and Yellow cartridges. There were no issues with printing or leakage, so I was good to go. The current price of these cartridges is competitive. Like most modern inkjets, a Pixma will refuse to continue printing if any cartridge is empty, dried out, or clogged. One advantage to buying a double set is that it's unusual to run out of an entire set one-by-one. What frequently happens is that colors run out before the blacks, so you'll likely need to replace two of at least one color before needing an extra black. So an extra set can be a lifesaver. --------------------- I've used Pixma printers exclusively for the last 15-20 years, so you may find the following tips useful when buying ink cartridges. These tips refer to aftermarket cartridges in general--not to this particular brand: 1. Ensure that your model is listed as compatible. Note, too, that some Pixmas use six-cartridge sets rather than five. Although a six-cartridge set will work (as long as the cartridge numbers match the ones required by your printer), you won't be able to use the sixth cartridge. 2. Check the per cartridge price. Given that all sets I've purchased to-date for my current Pixma came from several different vendors, they all look identical, have all been immediately recognized by the printer, and all have worked. The only flaw I've ever found is that some carts occasionally leaked when opened or didn't have free-flowing ink in the second chamber, indicating that they were dried up or defective. Examine each cartridge immediately on receipt. 3. If the printer starts printing one or more obviously incorrect colors, examine the related color cartridges by taking them out to determine if one or more has an empty second chamber. In that case, the cartridge is used up--even if the printer utility says it still has ink. If you immediately run one or more cleaning cycles instead of checking the carts, you'll waste a tremendous amount of ink. 4. Because some cartridges may leak slightly when being replaced, open them and remove the orange plastic clip over your desk (preferably over a paper towel). Leaked ink can destroy carpeting. 5. If color matching must be exact, you might want to stick with genuine Canon carts. I don't print photos or artwork, so getting slightly different shades of a color doesn't matter to me. The alternative, of course, is to try aftermarket carts from different sellers and stick with the one that has the most accurate colors.