Recycle the ink cartridge from your
Ink Jet Printer !

This is something very simple everyone who uses ink jet printers can do and costs you nothing to participate. 

Just let me know how many pre-paid envelopes you need and I'll mail them to you.   If you need more than a few send me an email note explaining and we'll figure something out.  Sorry but this program is limited to the United States due to managing postage.  We encourage folks in other countries to set up similar programs to help their entrepreneurial businesses.   Please tell everyone you know about our program so we can help them help the environment too!

When you replace your ink cartridge in your printer, just drop one (1) to five (5) of your empty ink cartridges into a plastic pre-paid USPS envelope and put it in the mail.   We can keep these out of landfills and help to improve the environment.   The United States uses millions of these cartridges every year and if we can keep a few of these out of land fills and recycle them in a responsible manner it will help us all.   We believe Climate Change is real and this is one small way we can help.   If you want to read more about the current situation, issues, challenges and solutions to Global Warming, please visit H2Orbit.com.  Together we can make a difference.

Which cartridges?

The cartridges should have an electronic print head to qualify for our recycling program.  OEM, original manufacturer's brand such as HP, Lexmark, Dell, Cannon, and Sharp all qualify for this program.  Printer ink cartridges cannot be damaged, remanufactured, refilled, or missing the print head (e.g. just the ink tank).  Essentially they just need to be empty and headed toward your trash can.   Instead just drop it in one of our pre-paid envelopes and drop it in your mail box!




Just fill out the form below and use the comments line to tell me how many pre-paid envelopes you think you need.  Please do not complete this form unless you seriously need these envelopes.  To do otherwise wastes valueable resources (time, materials and money) that could otherwise help to leverage other environmental programs.