Recycling News…Discover HP Planet Partners
For the past 17 years HP has been servicing millions of customers over 47 countries to return and recycle their printing supplies. To gain some perspective on the impact that has on recycling efforts, HP has collected more than 198 million HP LaserJet and HP ink print cartridges worldwide.
Inkjetsuperstore.com as an authorized reseller of HP products supports entirely HP and their quest to provide recycling solutions for your toner & ink cartridges as well as for your HP electronic devices. So we would like to feature in our post today the information in order for you to be able to be part of the Planet Partners Program.
What you need to do is visit HP’s recycling program at www.hp.com/recycle. There you can find a recycling location near you. Staples is the first to pilot HP retail recycling, with more than 1500 U.S. locations you can sure find one near you.
Once you visited the site you’ll find recycling services that allow you to easily recycle from computer equipment, to printing supplies, rechargeable batteries and other items.
Some of the things offered are:
- Request a pre-addressed postage paid box that holds from 20 to 300 HP inkjet cartridges.
- In case you need it for large-format cartridges you can ask for a box that holds up to 20.
- Request a postage-paid envelope or print a label
- Recycling by the pallet means that you must have at least 75 LaserJet cartridges or 2,000 inkjet cartridges to recycle.
- Earn PurchasEdge points for recycling.
This is just a quick overview of what HP has prepared in order to be Green all the way. As part of their quest up to date they’ve recycled one billion cumulative pounds of electronics and HP print cartridges and guess what? They want to double that recovery rate to reach two billion by 2010. Are you going to be part of that?


Inkjetsuperstore.com as an authorized reseller of HP products supports entirely HP and their quest to provide recycling solutions for your toner & ink cartridges as well as for your HP electronic devices. So we would like to feature in our post today the information in order for you to be able to be part of the Planet Partners Program.
What you need to do is visit HP’s recycling program at www.hp.com/recycle. There you can find a recycling location near you. Staples is the first to pilot HP retail recycling, with more than 1500 U.S. locations you can sure find one near you.
Once you visited the site you’ll find recycling services that allow you to easily recycle from computer equipment, to printing supplies, rechargeable batteries and other items.
Some of the things offered are:
- Request a pre-addressed postage paid box that holds from 20 to 300 HP inkjet cartridges.
- In case you need it for large-format cartridges you can ask for a box that holds up to 20.
- Request a postage-paid envelope or print a label
- Recycling by the pallet means that you must have at least 75 LaserJet cartridges or 2,000 inkjet cartridges to recycle.
- Earn PurchasEdge points for recycling.
This is just a quick overview of what HP has prepared in order to be Green all the way. As part of their quest up to date they’ve recycled one billion cumulative pounds of electronics and HP print cartridges and guess what? They want to double that recovery rate to reach two billion by 2010. Are you going to be part of that?




great information regarding recycling of news i really impressed.........
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Great if you live in a country or location that has a depot for collection. Printers are sold all over the world and can be bought in developing countries too. Is there a generic list for world contact?
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This post is intersting – you have a some recent creative information.we like your blog theme where'd you buy the layout?
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I found this video about this on google. If you want the link contact me. You should include it to this blog
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Would you mind if I linked your website post on my fb account?
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Not at all you are welcomed to post any of our website info on your Facebook account! Thanks for reading us!
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It's good article. as we are in a very advanced generation so we should use new technology and application for each and every thing.
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Hi Karla,
I love the small logo with two hands forming a heart, and would very much want permission to use it as a logo for a non-for-profit network assisting elderly people in a semi-rural area in Australia. Are you able to give me permission to do so please?
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Hi Charity
The image is a public image like most of the images we use in this blog. We don't see a problem with you using it at all. Congratulations on your wonderful endeavor of assisting elderly people.!
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