The battery lasts about two days for me, and that’s pumping for 4 10-min sessions each day. I have even worn it in an emergency situation around my high school students and they couldn’t tell trust me, my high school boys would have made it awkward had they known. I am a teacher and have worn it to meetings and nobody could tell. It’s super quiet, which I love because I can wear it whenever I need to. The cups are still big and you’ll look VERY well-endowed, but it’s a natural shape and not that noticeable. The Elvie, on the other hand, is my favorite device ever. The shape of the cups are also the least natural things ever, and I look ridiculous wearing them. It’s quiet but not silent, so between the faint hiss (think oxygen machine sound) and the cables, I don’t think I could use it in public without anyone noticing. The cables are not discrete, unless you are more skilled than I am. I didn’t know what luxury i had in the ability to move, but I missed it as soon as I was trapped by the wall. My husband dropped and cracked one of the cups and I had to use the Spectra (other insurance pump.I got 2 free) for a few days until the replacement part came. The battery life is pretty good, and the freedom to move around is amazing. It’s easy to use and has a strong suction. I got the Freemie through insurance, and it’s the pump I started with. ![]() When you buy through links on our site we may earn an affiliate commission.I have the Freemie and the Elvie, so I can speak for both. – Motherhood Community is reader supported. * The open system deluxe cups come with a connection kit for Hygeia, Nuk, Lactina, & Symphony.
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