Prices are estimates and change often. Amazon shows the current one.

Pumping & Nursing comparison chart
Product Best for Est. price Biggest plus The catch Buy
Medela Quick Clean Micro-Steam BagsMedela Quick Sanitizing $15–$25 Quick Needs a microwave Amazon
Lansinoh TheraPearl 3-in-1 Breast TherapyLansinoh Hot & Cold Relief $10–$18 Reusable Shape doesn't suit every cup size Amazon
Kindred Bravely Sublime Hands-Free Pumping BraKindred Bravely Best Pumping Bra $40–$60 Works for pumping and nursing Stretchy sizing Amazon
My Brest Friend Nursing PillowMy Brest Friend Best Supportive Pillow $40–$60 Firm support Bulky Amazon
Boppy Original Nursing PillowBoppy Most Popular Nursing Pillow $35–$55 Washable removable cover Soft, so larger babies sink Amazon
Earth Mama Organic Nipple ButterEarth Mama Lanolin-Free Option $10–$15 Lanolin-free Melts in heat Amazon
Lansinoh HPA Lanolin Nipple CreamLansinoh Nipple Relief $10–$15 Safe for baby Not for lanolin allergies Amazon
Lansinoh Breastmilk Storage BagsLansinoh Best Storage Bags $12–$20 Strong double zip Single use Amazon
Haakaa Manual Silicone Breast PumpHaakaa Best Manual Pump $12–$20 Cheap and simple Not a full-time pump Amazon
Motif Luna Double Electric Breast PumpMotif Medical Best Value Closed System $150–$220 Rechargeable Replacement parts are harder to find in stores Amazon
Momcozy S12 Pro Wearable Breast PumpMomcozy Budget Wearable $100–$150 Budget price Quality control varies Amazon
Willow Go Wearable Breast PumpWillow Best Portable Wearable $250–$330 Compact and discreet Less powerful than a plug-in pump Amazon
Elvie Pump Wearable Breast PumpElvie Best Wearable (Premium) $450–$550 Truly hands-free Expensive Amazon
Medela Pump In Style with MaxFlowMedela Best Double Pump $200–$280 Carry bag included Louder than some pumps Amazon
Spectra S2 Plus Electric Breast PumpSpectra Best Overall Pump $140–$200 Quiet and powerful Not portable Amazon
Does insurance cover a breast pump?

In the US, the Affordable Care Act requires most health plans to cover a breast pump. Coverage, brands and timing vary, so call your insurer or ask your supplier before buying.

How often should I replace breast pump parts?

Follow your pump maker for the schedule. Valves and membranes wear out first, and a drop in suction is the usual sign it is time for new ones.

General information only, not medical advice. Ask your doctor, midwife or pediatrician about your situation.