Breast Pumps

Breast Pumps: Manual, Electric & Silicone

Every breastfeeding journey has different pumping needs — occasional expressing, regular daily sessions, or simply catching let-down milk while you feed. Our range from Mininor and Haakaa covers manual, electric and silicone breast pumps, plus milk collectors, so you can choose based on your actual routine

Breast Pumps
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  • Silicone Colostrum Collector Set
    Sold out

    Silicone Colostrum Collector Set

    Silicone Colostrum Collector Set
    $29.95
  • Generation 3 Silicone Pump and Bottle Starter Pack

    Generation 3 Silicone Pump and Bottle Starter Pack

    Generation 3 Silicone Pump and Bottle Starter Pack
    $89.95
  • Ladybug Silicone Breast Milk Collector 40ml (2-Pack)

    Ladybug Silicone Breast Milk Collector 40ml (2-Pack)

    Ladybug Silicone Breast Milk Collector 40ml (2-Pack)
    $49.95
  • Manual Breast Pump

    Manual Breast Pump

    Manual Breast Pump
    $79.95
  • Electric Breast Pump

    Electric Breast Pump

    Electric Breast Pump
    $249.95

🤱 Helpful Guide Getting ready to breastfeed? Read our Breastfeeding Essentials Every Mum Needs guide. → 📋 Helpful Guide New to milk feeding? Check out our full Feeding Checklist for everything you need. →

How to Choose a Breast Pump

The right breast pump depends mostly on how often you plan to express:

  • Occasionally (the odd bottle, a night out, relieving engorgement): a manual or silicone pump is usually enough.
  • Regularly (returning to work, combination feeding, building a freezer stash): an electric pump saves time and hand fatigue.
  • Catching let-down while you feed on the other side: a silicone pump or milk collector helps you save milk that would otherwise soak into a breast pad.

Also consider flange fit (a well-fitting flange is more comfortable and effective), how easy the pump is to clean, noise level, and whether it's portable enough for your day.

Manual Breast Pumps

The Mininor Manual Breast Pump is a straightforward, quiet option for occasional expressing — no power needed, portable, and simple to use for a quick top-up or the odd missed feed.

Electric Breast Pumps

For more frequent pumping, the Mininor Electric Breast Pump takes the manual effort out of the equation, offering consistent suction without the hand fatigue that can come with longer manual sessions.

Silicone Pumps & Milk Collectors

The Haakaa Generation 3 Silicone Pump and Bottle Starter Pack uses gentle, continuous suction to collect milk, and lets you express straight into a detachable silicone bottle. The Haakaa Ladybug Silicone Breast Milk Collector sits in your bra to catch leaking milk without drawing out extra. Read Which Haakaa breast pump? to compare them.

Pumping Accessories

Make expressing easier with breast pads and nipple care, baby bottles for feeding expressed milk, and a bottle warmer for gently warming it.

Free delivery is included on all orders over $99, with fast dispatch across Australia.

FAQs

What's the best breast pump in Australia?

The best breast pump depends on how often you'll express. Occasional expressers often prefer a manual or silicone pump, while regular pumpers usually do better with an electric one. There's no single "best" pump for everyone.

Manual or electric breast pump: which should I choose?

A manual pump is quiet, affordable and portable, and suits occasional use. An electric pump is faster and less tiring for regular sessions. Many parents keep both: an electric pump for home and a compact manual pump as a backup for travel or quick use.

What is a silicone breast pump?

A silicone pump, like the Haakaa, is a one-piece pump that uses gentle suction rather than a motor or handle. Many parents use one on the opposite breast while feeding to catch let-down milk.

What's the difference between a breast pump and a milk collector?

A breast pump actively draws out milk. A milk collector, like the Haakaa Ladybug, only uses light suction to stay in place and catch milk that leaks naturally, without increasing supply.

How often should I pump if I'm exclusively pumping?

This varies by individual supply and routine. Exclusively pumping parents often pump every 2–3 hours in the early months, but it's worth discussing your situation with a lactation consultant, child health nurse or GP.

How do I clean my breast pump?

Wash all parts that touch milk after every use, and sterilise them as recommended by the manufacturer. Our guide on sterilising baby bottles covers methods that also work for many pump parts.