Description

Wear it together with your nursing bra
With its compact and lightweight design the Solo™ Hands-free pump with its wearable milk collection cup is designed for mums who need to have the freedom to move whilst pumping. The Solo™ Hands-free’s cup fits comfortably inside most nursing bras, meaning you can stay hands-free for a completely relaxed or multi-tasking pumping experience, check out our: Link to Keep Cool Bra / 3 in 1 Nursing Bra

Shaped to fit, shaped to work
Unique design based on the anatomy of lactating breasts offering great support for the breast and in particular for the underside of the breast which contains the sensitive milk-making tissue.1, 2

More milk, more comfort
Most breast pump shields have a 90° angle. The Solo™ Hands-free Collection Cup is designed with our scientifically proven 105°-angle technology to create a more natural fit and reduce pressure on the breast, resulting in better milk removal and more comfort.3, 4

Complete discretion, comfort and convenience
At 76 g, our Hands-free wearable collection cup is amongst the lightest available. Solo™ Hands-free won’t weigh you down. Giving you the flexibility to deal with everything else on your to-do list.

Easy to assemble, easy to clean
Just three parts to clean, and dishwasher safe for even more convenience.
A trusted expert in breast milk feeding for 60+ years
Medela brings you the new Solo™ Hands-free single electric breast pump, uniquely designed to fit most breast shapes and nursing bras.

One pump, two ways of pumping
The flexibility and freedom to choose how you want to pump. Now you can switch from classic (PersonalFit Flex™) to hands-free breast pumping in a flash. The Solo™ Hands-free milk collection cup is quick-to-connect and start pumping, giving you the superior pumping experience millions of mums have trusted from Medela.

Reference:
1 Gooding MJ et al. J Ultrasound Med. 2010; 29(1):95–103.
2 Prime DK et al. 6th Academy of Breastfeeding Medicine Europe Conference, 18-20 May 2018, Rotterdam, Netherlands; 2018.
3 Sakalidis VS et al. Acta Obstet Gynecol Scand. 2020; 99(11):1561-1567.
4 Clinical study, Data on file (NCT02492139 compared to 90°).