Lolalykke review

Updated September 30, 2026 · NurseryCue Editorial Team · Facts checked September 30, 2026

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Our verdict

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.

Key facts

Best for
Affordable wearables for parents who want a closed system and no subscription.
Pump type
Wearable (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Price from
€6.80 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Maximum suction (mmHg)
339 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Closed system
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Battery runtime (minutes)
5.5 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Mobile app
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
US insurance eligible
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Flange sizes
25 mm, 21 mm, 19 mm, 17 mm, 15 mm (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Spare parts shop
Yes (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Subscription
No (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Markets
FI, SE, GB, IE, NO, CH, CY, MT, IS, US, CA (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Legal entity
Lola&Lykke Oy (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Headquarters
Finland (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Founded
2018 (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Support channels
Email, Chat, Help-centre (Source, checked September 30, 2026)
Products
Breast pump, Bottle
Official website
lolalykke.com

Apps and profiles

Elsewhere
LinkedIn

Pros and cons

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.
  • Spare parts shop for replacements, which keeps a worn wearable pump in service without hunting elsewhere.
  • Flange sizes of 25 mm, 21 mm and 19 mm give a broad fit range on the wearable pump.

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.

Ready to try Lolalykke?

Scored 9.0 / 10 by NurseryCue.

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.

Core features

The electric breast pump runs a closed system, and battery life starts at 5.5 minutes. There is no mobile app, and US insurance eligibility is not offered, so neither a phone nor a covered purchase sits alongside the pump. A spare parts shop is available for replacements, and subscription is not offered, so nothing renews after the purchase. Together the closed system and the parts shop make the electric model straightforward to keep in service.

How it compares on our data

On battery, the brand places at 9 of 10 among the brands compared, near the foot of that table. On entry price it sits far higher, at 5 of 50. The split is clear from those two positions: cost is where this brand earns its standing, and battery life is where it gives ground, so pumping away from a charger is the weaker side of the offer.

The company behind it

The brand is run by Lola&Lykke Oy, headquartered in Finland and trading since 2018. Support runs on email, chat and help centre, which covers email, chat and a help centre but lists no phone line, so anyone who needs to speak to a person should plan around written or live chat help. The entity name, base country and start year are the practical details to check before ordering.

How Lolalykke compares

Where Lolalykke is available

Available
Canada, Cyprus, Finland, Iceland, Ireland, Malta, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, United Kingdom, United States

Countries from the brand (Source, checked September 30, 2026)

Frequently asked questions

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.

How long does the battery last?+

The wearable pump lists a minimum battery of 5.5 minutes, and that puts Lolalykke at 9 of 10 on the battery comparison. The median across the brands compared is 100 minutes, which is a useful marker for what a longer pumping day looks like.

Does the pump come with a mobile app?+

No. There is no mobile app, so the pump is not linked to a phone for tracking or control. That places Lolalykke outside the 71.4% of compared brands that do offer one, which matters most to parents who want sessions logged remotely.

Can the pump be claimed through US insurance?+

US insurance eligibility is not offered, so the cost sits with the household rather than a covered plan. Among the brands compared, 83.3% carry eligibility, so buyers relying on reimbursement should weigh those names first. For everyone else, entry pricing of €6.80 is the number that matters.

Is the pump a closed system?+

The electric breast pump runs a closed system, the same design shared by 100% of the brands compared. The same range also includes a spare parts shop, so replacements come from the brand that made the pump. Between the two, ownership stays in one place.

Which countries can I buy it in?+

The listed markets are FI, SE and GB, so the wearable pump and the bottle in breast pump and bottle are sold well beyond a single country. The company behind the brand is Lola&Lykke Oy, based in Finland, and that base is where support for those markets starts.

How do I reach support or get spare parts?+

Support runs on email, chat and help centre, so questions go by email, chat or the help centre, and no phone line appears in that list. Replacement parts are handled through the spare parts shop on the same site. The company has traded since 2018, so the brand is established but still recent.

Sources

Compiled from 7 source pages, checked September 30, 2026. We did not open an account.

Lolalykke

Affordable wearables for parents who want a closed system and no subscription.

9.0/10See alternatives