“I ordered the wearable hands free pump and honestly I’m disappointed. I wouldn’t say it’s wearable as it wouldn’t fit under most bras unless they’re a stretchy material. The most annoying thing is the pump falls off the motor or comes loose which affects the suction, this is the major design flaw. This is my first electric pump so admittedly can’t compare it and people seem to rave about this pump. Personally I prefer my manual medela pump, and I can get more milk from it, and don’t have to deal with the noise of the pippeta. The instructions were really difficult to follow. I think it would be helpful if there was a video on the website showing how to assemble the pump. Would I buy this again? No. However I think it is a reasonably priced handsfree pump, and it would suit some people”
“Having used the Elvie pump with my first, when I saw this product I was sceptical it would work as it is almost £150 cheaper. I need not have worried, this product is fantastic and does the exact same job as the Elvie. The only criticism is that the battery is bulky on top of the pump so it can be hard to be discreet when pumping. In terms of its use however, it performs just the same as its more expensive counterparts. My Elvie pump broke during the warranty period, therefore I managed to get a refund. I was therefore reluctant to purchase this brand again and made the right choice.”
“I was recommended pippeta from a breastfeeding group as I previously used an electric breast pump from a different brand and was fed up with having to hold it. The pump is lightweight and doesn’t get in the way of my daughter when I’m feeding her on one side and using the pump on the other. The suction is good, the instructions were clear and the pump worked really well compared to other ones I’ve tried. It isn’t too noisy either. You can also buy replacement parts rather than having to buy a whole new pump too which to me is a massive plus!”
“Ordered as I’m exclusively pumping for my newborn and needed to be able to get things done at the same time. Unfortunately we ended up in hospital with him on the special baby unit and thank god I’d thrown this pump into my bag. I was able to pump all of his milk hands free while in the hospital and hold him to comfort him during this hard time. This pump has made a horrible experience much less stressful and shocked me as I was still able to get the same output from this as I do from my electric pump!
Great price, great suction, ease of use and sterilisation is fab! Thank you!”
“Amazing device with a good range of settings. I’m currently using it on auto on number 6 and it works incredibly well! I’m getting around 7/8 ounces in total each session (2-3 hours).
It’s increased my milk supply!
The LED screen is great for keeping an eye on settings!
I would only add a couple of things and that’s an auto shut off feature when the cup becomes full and some kind of warning that the battery is running low (although I try charge it every other session). Other than that, one very happy pumper!”
“I love this pump! I didn’t want to spend £200+ on an Elvie and thought I would give this one a go as the reviews seemed good. It really is a life saver. I have a normal Tommee tippee pump that you have to hold from my first baby and I wish the Pippeta one had been around then. It’s so handy popping it in your bra. I pump whilst letting my baby feed from the other boob and I get plenty out. Very happy with it and would definitely recommend.”
“Love my pump- used from 2 days postpartum as with my lifestyle exclusive breastfeeding is not suitable! Plan to buy a 2nd pump so I can double express. Would 100% recommend, don’t hesitate this little Jen gets the job done. Happy mum, happy boobs, happy baby.”
“My sister absolutely loves this. She has my niece earlier than expected and seen Pippeta breast pump online with great reviews so bought it for her. Came really quickly and she has been non stop talking about how easy, comfy and quiet it is. She can do stuff in hospital like go sit in Nicu whilst pumping instead of being hooked up with wires to a machine in the expressing room.”
