BCH Ink Refill Kit for HP Inkjet Printers – Compatible with HP 60 61 62 63 64 65 67 901 902 910 950 952 962 & More – Complete DIY Refill Kit with Tools – Save on Ink – Home Office Printing Solution

I’ve been using this refill kit for a few weeks now and I’m seriously impressed. As someone who works in IT, I’m picky about print quality and compatibility — this kit delivered on both. Setup was straightforward, no mess, and it worked seamlessly with my HP printer. I’ve already printed dozens of pages and the ink looks just as sharp as the original cartridges. What I really appreciate is the value. I used to spend $60+ on branded ink — this kit cost a fraction of that and performs just as well. If you’re running a small business or just tired of overpriced cartridges, this is a smart switch. Highly recommend for anyone who wants to save money without sacrificing quality.

I will be honest, I'm familiar with the thinking of the company from their YouTube channel videos (Which I HIGHLY recommend binge watching). Kevin and Keith Cooper are the 2 largest repositories of printing knowledge that I have ever seen. I recieved this and another order just recently and honestly I haven't used the items yet, but I know what to expect, I expect to be pleased with the result. Items were well packaged and seem fresh (not old). I appreciate how well curated their kits are and I consider their prices good for what you get, I appreciate some of their offerings that I wouldn't have known to get without their help (I'm ordering a waterproofing kit for an ET 8550 soon), thanks to the YouTube channel, some of my purchases will save me ALOT of money and stress... that being said, they're not a bunch of "rays of sunshine", they lack some patience with your problems of ignorance, but that happens sometimes when some folks just know so much, they make good products, price well and I buy. I will continue.

Let me start by saying I found this company by mistake after many many frustrating hours trying you get my HP printer to work. I saw one of their videos on YouTube on how to unclog print heads. Yes I tried the warm water and letting it sit ect. I’ve been self troubleshooting my tech for ages so I was looking for a solution I had not already heard repeated a million times over. After watching I thought why not as a last ditch effort. I found their Amazon and super niche item I otherwise would have never found. Ordered it and after two tries, completely cleared both color and black print heads and was able to fill them back up without making a complete mess of things. I’m writing this review for anyone out there that might be on the fence about this being some random hack item. I tried EVERYTHING else and my next step was to begrudgingly buy a new printer. Highly recommend especially as this kit is reusable (cleared out and refreshed old print heads I had lying around) and the advice given in there video made it insanely easy to do! One of the best purchases I’ve made yet

The chintzy starter black cartridge on our new HP OfficeJet printer gave out after a couple of months. A new one costs close to 50 bucks. Ugh. That's just for the black cartridge, not the other three. You're paying for the fancy plastic and the copy-protection chip that lets HP know you gave in to their extortion racket. But you're smarter than that. You can buy this refill kit for less than $10 that'll refill the black cartridge, and the magenta, cyan, and yellow cartridges, several times over. All it takes is some patience and a steady hand. Oh, and nitrile gloves. I forgot the gloves and now I'm an ink-stained wretch. There are no instructions in the kit, but the kit maker, BCH, has some excellent YouTube videos with hints on how to refill cartridges. I watched a few and elected to use the drip torture, er, drip refill method. That's where you pull out the problem cartridge from the printer, turn it upside down, stabilize it so it doesn't fall over, and drip, drip, drip ink into its open mouth until it won't take any more. I live at 3000 feet, so when I first opened the black ink bottle, it squirted over my new counter because of the lower atmospheric pressure. Wiped it up quickly before the wife saw it and before the ink dried. I had the ink cartridge in an open plastic food container with some paper towels stuffed in the sides to stabilize the cartridge, but the ink spurted from the bottle's needle before I even started the refill. It takes a couple of minutes of dripping, dripping, dripping until the cartridge won't take any more. Then you stick the cartridge back in the printer, run the head cleaning routine a couple of times, and out comes black printing once again. Magic. (Make sure there's paper.) I used less than a dollar's worth of ink for the first refill. Get this kit and don't forget the gloves. It's dead simple if you watch the videos. Also, BCH has a video teaching you how to tell the printer to stop looking at the copy-protection chip and to stop complaining. Better watch that video too. You'll need it.

I had a BCH refill kit and used it on my previous printer for 7 years with no issues whatsoever but the printer saying it was out of ink when it wasn't. I just used the new kit for my HP3830 and am very disappointed with it and even more so with the BCH online instructions. There is a syringe but no needle for it or a clean way to put ink in it. There are squeeze bottles with needles but the video shows using the syringe and to add 5 ML but the squeeze bottle has no markings. This kit also has far less ink in it than the previous kit did and I used most of the black ink on just 2 XL cartridges.

You can see my yellow refill in attached picture. Before (Top) After refill (Bottom) Works for hp deskjet 3752 but process to refill is messy. I previously also ordered special HP tops from same BCH company so I can do quick and easy refills, but the process for that didn't work for me. Easier to fill through the existing top sticker than to try to remove the hard plastic top completely with a box cutter. Also, I had to uninstall the original printer driver and app and install "HP Deskjet 3700 series Basic Device Software". I have v 40.15.1231.21321. It won't reset my ink cartridge levels when I refill, but it allows me to use refilled cartridges. I also had to disable HP Cartridge Protection from the Tools> Advanced Settings> HP Cartridge Protection menu tab. I am never updating this app. lol

This ink kit does not work with HP64 cartridges as specified in the product description. I had a HP64 cartridge (reg size) that was printing just fine still but was low in ink. I wanted to refill it with BCH ink. Refill was okay, I managed to keep my hands clean even though turning the ink container needle down resulted in pouring the ink from the needle. You have to manage to keep the needle up and poke through the cartridge label at the same time to avoid spills. Well, refilling wasn't a big deal but the cartridge quit printing normally. Lots of lines were missing on the print quality page. So the BCH ink appeared to clog the original HP cartridge with some original ink in it that was printing fine before the refill. Running "cleaning cartridge” program in the printer did not rectify the issue. So I used the unclogging procedure as suggested by BCH in their video. Firstly, the enclosed priming clip with blue rubber seals did not fit the HP64 cartridge dimensions. The syringe was sucking air instead of priming ink from the cartridge head. So the cartridge was dead damaged by the BCH ink. It was obvious. It sucks! My recommendation would be to use HP original product instead of this aftermarket stuff. Will save you a lot of time and avoid hassle. Product returned to seller

I ordered this kit because my HP4650 was running out of black ink. I pretty much followed their procedure except I didn't squeeze the ink into the cartridge, I let it drip fill or only squeezed a few drips at a time straight down the center. Took about 5-10 min, and monitored how much ink was in the bottle before and after. I probably only filled it 1/2 or 3/4, but i think that's better than over filling and dealing with a mess. When I decided I had filled enough, then I sucked out the bubbles from the bottom with the syringe(about 1-2ml), then patted on paper towel to see if ink is flowing through. Put it back in the printer and it printed great on 1st attempt. I'll follow the same procedure on color when that runs out.