HP 67, 67XL and 67XXL Ink Cartridges
Running low on HP 67, 67XL or 67XXL ink? Genuine and compatible cartridges are in stock and ready to ship Australia-wide, with cartridges from just $28.37. Grab a 2-pack to cover black and tri-colour in one order, or pick up a single cartridge if only one's run dry. Compatible cartridges cost less than genuine across the board, and our 4.8 Google Star rating shows customers consistently get reliable performance either way. Free delivery over $99 (conditions apply).
Printers Compatible with HP 67, 67XL and 67XXL Ink Cartridges
Match Your Printing Habits to the Right HP 67 or HP 67XL or HP 67XXL Ink Cartridge Pack
If all your colours are running low, the 2-Pack 67 Genuine (from $65.21) covers every colour in one order.
Want longer between reorders? The 2-Pack 67XL Genuine (from $103.59) gives the same full-colour coverage with a higher page yield per cartridge and also qualifies for free delivery.
If only one colour has run dry, there's no need to replace the rest - a single Genuine 67 cartridge (from $32.73) is the lowest-cost way to keep printing.
Watching the budget? Compatible cartridges match the fit and yield of genuine ink at a lower price, from $28.37 for a single 67XL cartridge.
For maximum yield, the Compatible 67XXL Black Extra High Yield cartridge (from $29.74) offers the lowest cost per page of any option in this range.
Checking Compatibility Before You Order
The HP 67 range fits the DeskJet 2330, DeskJet 2720e, 2721e, 2722e, 2723e, DeskJet 4122e, Envy 6020, Envy 6030, Envy 6034e, Envy Pro 6420 and Envy Pro 6430 - it won't fit every DeskJet or Envy model, so it's worth confirming your exact model before ordering. If your printer's model code ends in "e" (most of the list above does), it's likely enrolled in HP's cloud-connected HP+ program, which locks the printer to genuine HP ink for its entire working life - worth checking before ordering compatible cartridges for a newer machine.
How This Cartridge Is Different: The Printhead Lives in the Cartridge
Like several of HP's other DeskJet and Envy cartridges, the 67 series has the printhead built into the cartridge itself rather than fixed inside the printer. Every time you replace a cartridge, you're also replacing its printhead - so persistent streaking that a cleaning cycle can't fix usually means a new cartridge will solve it, since there's no separate printhead in the printer to service.
Expected Page Output and Replacement Cycles
HP calculates the yield for the 67 series using the ISO/IEC 24711 standard for continuous printing. The standard 67 black cartridge yields 120 pages, and the standard tri-colour cartridge yields 100 pages. The 67XL doubles both figures - 240 pages black, 200 pages tri-colour. Compatible 67XXL black cartridges are typically sold at around 400 pages, giving the lowest cost per page of the three tiers, though exact XXL yields vary more between sellers than the HP-specified 67 and 67XL figures do, since it isn't a standardised HP spec.
| Cartridge Number | Type | Colour | Page Yield | Cost Per Page |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 67 | Standard | Black | 120 | $0.27 |
| 67 | Standard | Colour | 100 | $0.34 |
| 67XL | High Yield | Black | 240 | $0.22 |
| 67XL | High Yield | Colour | 200 | $0.27 |
Cost Per Page = Total Cartridge Price ÷ Page Yield (at 5% coverage). Prices based on Genuine cartridges.
Why the Tri-Colour Cartridge Behaves Differently
The tri-colour cartridge combines cyan, magenta and yellow into three separate chambers inside one physical casing. If your printing leans heavily on one colour - a lot of blue sky in photos is a common culprit for cyan - that chamber can empty well before the other two, and because it's one cartridge, you'll need to replace the whole thing even with ink left in the remaining colours.
Buy replacements as you run low. If you print mostly text, a standalone 67XL or 67XXL black extends the time between changes without needing a new tri-colour cartridge as often.
Don't bulk-buy. Because the printhead is built into the cartridge, ink left sitting unused for long periods can dry at the nozzle plate - buy closer to when you'll actually use it, and print something every couple of weeks to keep both cartridges from drying out.
If Print Quality Drops: What Actually Helps
Because the nozzles sit on the cartridge itself, a few checks are worth doing before assuming a cartridge is faulty:
- Remove the cartridge: Open the cartridge access door, wait for the carriage to stop moving, then press down and lift the cartridge out.
- Check the copper contacts: Wipe the copper contact strip on the cartridge with a dry, lint-free cloth. A film of dried ink here is a common cause of "problem with cartridge" errors even when the cartridge itself is fine.
- Clean the nozzle plate, don't soak it: Lightly dampen a lint-free cloth or cotton swab with distilled water and gently wipe the copper-coloured nozzle plate on the underside of the cartridge. Don't submerge the cartridge - soaking risks damaging the nozzle plate itself.
- Reinstall and run a nozzle check: Put the cartridge back in, close the door, and print a nozzle check or alignment page. If it's still patchy after one clean, repeat once more before assuming the cartridge needs replacing.
Orders are shipped directly from regional distribution centres in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Perth and Adelaide. Free delivery applies on all orders over $99 (conditions apply). If you buy the wrong model, our returns policy covers you. For other printer systems, browse our main HP ink cartridges catalogue.
Pro Tip
If you're chasing the lowest cost per page rather than the lowest upfront price, work it out per cartridge rather than assuming XXL is always cheaper overall: divide each cartridge's price by its page yield. On a low-volume home printer that isn't always the 67XXL, since a cartridge that dries out in storage before you finish it costs more per page than one you actually use up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did my 67XL tri-colour cartridge run out when I've only been printing yellow and cyan graphics?
The tri-colour cartridge holds cyan, magenta and yellow in three separate chambers inside one casing. If any single chamber empties, the whole cartridge stops printing colour properly, even with plenty of ink left in the other two.
Can I install a 67XL or 67XXL black cartridge if my printer came with a standard 67?
Yes. All three tiers share identical exterior dimensions and contact alignment, and slot into the same carriage position - the higher-yield versions simply hold more ink internally.
Why does my DeskJet or Envy printer show a low-ink alert right after I install a compatible cartridge?
This is usually a chip recognition delay rather than an actual ink problem. Removing the cartridge, wiping the copper contacts with a dry cloth, and reinstalling it often clears the message. If your printer also shows a "Non-Genuine" prompt, clicking "OK" or "Continue" lets printing proceed normally.
