A freelance tester finds the wearable pump comfortable, portable and quieter than traditional pumps, calling it a superior product for new mothers.
Elvie Pump
The Elvie Pump has a critic score of 82 out of 100 from 4 professional reviews, including Tom's Guide, Good Housekeeping and CNET. 3 of 4 recommend it, and scores range from 71 (The Guardian) to 89 (Tom's Guide). 0 of the scores are printed by the outlets and 4 are our estimates from the review text.
Our verdict
4 professional reviewers tested the Elvie Pump, and 3 recommend it.
The catch: The app's milk volume readings are inaccurate.
Early score: only 4 professional reviews so far. Expect it to move as more reviews come in.
4 of these 4 outlets print no score. We estimated theirs from the review text and corrected for the known tendency of estimates to run high.
We earn a commission if you buy through this link. It never changes a score.
What do critics say about the Elvie Pump?
Named a Parenting Award winner after road testing, praised for quiet, tube-free, effective pumping.
The reviewer found the Elvie wearable pump freeing for work and travel, giving back freedom and dignity.
A feature writer tried the pump at home and on trips, liking the freedom and quiet operation.
Scores are converted to 0–100. "est." means the outlet gave no number, so we estimated one from its verdict. How we score
What critics praise most
No clear pattern.
What critics dislike most
No clear pattern.
Common questions
Is the Elvie Pump worth it?
Most critics think so: 3 of 4 recommend it. The app's milk volume readings are inaccurate.
Do critics agree about the Elvie Pump?
Agreement is medium: scores range from 71 (The Guardian) to 89 (Tom's Guide), a spread of 18 points across 4 reviews. Most reviewers land close together, with some outliers.