Canon PGI-2500C Cyan Ink Cartridge

Product Overview

AI-generated summary

Honestly, this price sounds pretty decent for a genuine Canon colour cartridge, but I’d be careful about one thing: the “PGI” naming is typically associated with Canon inkjet lines, while your category label says “LASERSUPP > Toner Cartridges.” If you buy the right one for your exact Canon printer model, you’re generally paying for reliable output and fewer headaches (colour stays consistent, less banding/colour shift than with random compatibles). At ~£14 ex‑VAT, it’s the kind of replacement you’d be happy to swap when you actually need it—especially in a small office where printing is regular but not constant.

Who should buy it? If you’re printing in-house and you rely on decent cyan output for documents, charts, or client-facing colour, this is a sensible choice—genuine ink tends to be more predictable and plays nicest with printer management. Who should *not*? If you’re printing rarely (or mostly black text), you might be better off with a cheaper alternative strategy because colour cartridges can sit around and dry out. Also, if your printer model doesn’t match the exact cartridge family, don’t “hope” it’ll fit—Canon cartridges are model-specific and the wrong one can waste more than the saving.