Updated September 30, 2026 · NurseryCue Editorial Team

Freemie vs Lolalykke

Freemie scores 8.5 and Lolalykke 9.0 out of 10. Compare their differences and shared features below.

Freemie

8.5/10

Lolalykke

Higher score in this comparison

9.0/10

What sets them apart

Freemie vs Lolalykke
CompareFreemieReviewSee alternativesSee alternativesLolalykkeReviewSee alternativesSee alternatives
Price from$119.99€6.80
Maximum suction (mmHg)280339
US insurance eligibleYesHas itNo
Flange sizes15mm, 16mm, 17mm, 18mm, 19mm, 20mm, 21mm, 22mm, 23mm, 24mm, 25mm, 26mm, 28mm, 30mm25 mm, 21 mm, 19 mm, 17 mm, 15 mm
MarketsUSFI, SE, GB, IE, NO, CH, CY, MT, IS, US, CACovers more
Battery runtime (minutes)Not confirmed5.5
SubscriptionNot confirmedNo

Same on both: Pump type (Wearable), Closed system (Yes), Mobile app (No), Spare parts shop (Yes).

We earn a commission when you sign up through links on this site. Partner status can affect where a brand appears in our rankings.

Key differences

  • Lolalykke scores higher overall: 9.0 vs 8.5.
  • US insurance eligible: only Freemie.
  • Support channels: only Freemie offers Phone.
  • Support channels: only Lolalykke offers Email, Chat.
  • Lolalykke is available in 10 more countries.
  • Products: only Lolalykke offers Bottle.
  • Flange sizes: only Freemie offers 15mm, 16mm, 17mm.
  • Flange sizes: only Lolalykke offers 25 mm, 21 mm, 19 mm.
  • Markets: only Lolalykke offers FI, SE, GB.

Our verdict on each

Freemie

Freemie suits parents who want a wearable pump they can express with inside their bra, and it pairs that freedom with a closed system and a spare parts shop. The Independence II Standard system starts at $119.99, and suction reaches 280 mmHg.

Read the full Freemie review

Lolalykke

Lolalykke suits parents who want a wearable pump they can wear rather than hold, and who are buying outright rather than on a plan. It holds a score of 9, with entry pricing of €6.80, a closed system and a spare parts shop for replacements, and email, chat and help centre for support.

Read the full Lolalykke review

Score breakdown

Freemie vs Lolalykke
AreaFreemieLolalykke
Cost8.3Entry price of $119.99 places Freemie at 46 of 50 on price from.9.8HigherEntry pricing of €6.80 sits under the €64.47 median for wearables, with no subscription attached.
Offer8.7HigherClosed system, US insurance eligibility, a spare parts shop and phone and help centre support make up the offer.8.5Closed system, spare parts shop, the wearable format and flange sizes of 25 mm, 21 mm and 19 mm.
TrustNot confirmed8.3Trades as Lola&Lykke Oy in FI since 2018, with email, chat and help centre for customer help.

Where each is licensed and available

Freemie vs Lolalykke
CountryFreemieLolalykke
HeadquartersUnited StatesFinland

Available in 1 country for both. Additional countries for Lolalykke: 10.

Choosing between them

Pick Freemie if us insurance eligible matter most.

Pick Lolalykke if markets matter most.

Sources behind this comparison

Freemie

  • freemie.com: 13 facts, checked September 30, 2026

Lolalykke

  • lolalykke.com: 16 facts, checked September 30, 2026

How they place

Freemie vs Lolalykke
RankingFreemieLolalykke
Breast pumps18 of 2113 of 21
Wearable breast pumps12 of 1310 of 13

Every fact side by side

Freemie vs Lolalykke
FactFreemieLolalykke
ProductsBreast pumpBreast pump, BottleCovers more
Legal entityDao HealthLola&Lykke Oy
HeadquartersUnited StatesFinland
FoundedNot confirmed2018
Support channelsPhone, Help centreEmail, Chat, Help centre

Where each stands against the rest

Freemie vs Lolalykke
FactFreemieLolalykkeMedian
Maximum suction (mmHg)280below the median339highest quarter295
Battery runtime (minutes)Not confirmed5.5lowest quarter100

Median across 13 listed brands.

Pros and cons

Freemie

Pros

  • Its pump type is wearable, so pumping happens inside a bra rather than at a seated machine
  • Closed system, which every brand in the breast pump ranking also shares
  • Eligible for US insurance, so a covered family may pay little or nothing for the pump

Cons

  • No mobile app, so there is no app tracking of pumping sessions
  • Product types cover breast pump only, unlike Lansinoh and Evenflo Company, which also list bottles
  • The Independence II Standard system at $119.99 sits at 46 of 50 on price from, well above Willow at $15.99

Lolalykke

Pros

  • Entry pricing of €6.80 compares closely with Lansinoh at $7.47, making the pair a close call for a new buyer.
  • Closed system on the electric pump, the same design 100% of the brands compared share.
  • Maximum suction of 339 mmHg sits above the 295 mmHg median recorded across the category.

Cons

  • No mobile app, which puts the pump outside the 71.4% of compared brands that do ship one.
  • Minimum battery of 5.5-minute places the brand at 9 of 10 on the battery comparison, so pumping away from a charger stays brief.
  • Support runs on email, chat and help centre, while 57.2% of compared brands add a phone line.

Who each suits

Freemie

Who it suits

  • Parents pumping at work, in meetings or while travelling who need a bra-worn pump and no bottle to carry
  • US families whose insurance covers a breast pump, making the $119.99 entry price for the Independence II Standard system less of a barrier
  • Mothers who need a closed system and a broad insert range for a close fit at a smaller nipple size

Who should look elsewhere

  • Parents who want pumping data in an app, since there is no mobile app
  • Shoppers who want bottles from the same brand, as Lansinoh and Evenflo Company list both pumps and bottles
  • Buyers on a tight budget, who may find Willow at $15.99 hard to pass up

Lolalykke

Who it suits

  • Parents who pump while working or moving, since the wearable pump is worn rather than held.
  • Shoppers who want a closed system and replacement parts from the same brand, with a spare parts shop in place.
  • Buyers in the FI, SE and GB markets, where the breast pump and bottle in breast pump and bottle are both listed.

Who should look elsewhere

  • Parents who want app control. There is no mobile app here, while 71.4% of the brands compared offer one, so Lansinoh or Willow may suit better.
  • Parents planning long sessions away from a charger. 5.5 minutes of battery ranks 9 of 10, so another name may serve longer unplugged.
  • US buyers counting on insurance reimbursement, since US insurance eligibility is not offered. Buyers in that position should check coverage per brand before settling.

Country by country

Freemie vs Lolalykke
CountryFreemieLolalykke
CanadaNoYes
CyprusNoYes
FinlandNoYes
IcelandNoYes
IrelandNoYes
MaltaNoYes
NorwayNoYes
SwedenNoYes

8 of 11 countries where either is available.

Questions about each

Freemie

How much does a Freemie pump cost?+

The Independence II Standard breast pump system starts at $119.99. That entry price places Freemie at position 46 of 50 on price from, well above the middle of the pack. Because the pump is eligible for US insurance, a covered family can often pay far less than the shelf price.

Is this a wearable pump?+

Yes, the pump type is wearable, meaning the unit is worn inside a bra rather than clipped to a seated pump. Freemie sells a breast pump as its only product type. Wearable pumps account for 100% of that ranking, so the format is well established.

Lolalykke

How much does a Lolalykke pump cost at entry?+

Prices start at €6.80 on the current range, and that is the figure the comparison ranks, placing the brand at 5 of 50 on entry price. Lansinoh lists $7.47, so the two sit close together on the published numbers.

Is there a subscription or renewal charge to plan for?+

Subscription is not offered, so nothing recurs after the purchase and no renewal charge follows. The range listed is breast pumps and bottles per breast pump and bottle, with no ongoing plan attached to either. Buyers who would rather pay a flat cost than manage a repeat order will find that arrangement suits them.