Willow’s New Breast Pump Gives You More Storage for Less Money

Gone are the days of being curved up to an outlet with bottles dangling from your breasts. The next generation of breast pumps is here, and parents can now make their lives a minor less machine-dependent.

Willow, one of the companies selling lustrous breast pumps, is the maker of an in-bra pump that’s so wearable it earned rave performance reviews — comprising from CNET’s Bridget Carey, who used it above a work event. Now, the company is announcing a new pump arranged the Go. While it doesn’t allow for as much electioneer as the original Willow 3.0, it’s wearable, hands-free and cord-free. It’s also $170 cheaper, selling for $329. (It may be as low as $150 with most insurance providers, Willow says.) 

While you won’t be able to be quite as shapely with the Go compared with the previous model (which is collected around and promises “360 degree mobility” when you use Willow’s spill-proof milk bags), the Go is made for multitasking, Willow says. It also allows you more space for milk, with up to 14 estimates per session when you buy Willow’s 7-ounce containers. The Go comes with 5-ounce containers.

The removal bags Willow sells as an accessory are not compatible with this new model. 

You’ll be able to track your pumping causes with the Go through Willow’s app (which also supplies tips and an onboarding session on how to use the pump), and switch between two modes: stimulation and expression. There are also nine suction levels to settle from.

While parents who want the most movement for their wealth might want to spring for the 3.0, the Go supplies freedom and more milk capacity at a more affordable brand. It will also fit different-sized chests, as laid out by Willow’s size guide.

The Go is $329 minus insurance and available on Willow’s website, at some Target stores, at some Buy Buy Baby locations and on Amazon.

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The inquire contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not planned as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or anunexperienced qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have in a medical condition or health objectives.