When Should I Pump If Breastfeeding? Your Essential Guide

Table of Contents

1. Introduction
2. Why Pumping Becomes a Part of the Journey
3. When to Start Pumping: Timing is Everything (But Flexible!)
4. How to Pump Effectively: Your Guide to "Liquid Gold" Collection
5. Crafting Your Pumping Schedule: Finding Your Rhythm
6. Supporting Your Pumping Journey with Milky Mama
7. Safe Storage of Your Expressed Milk
8. FAQ
9. Conclusion

Introduction

As a new parent, the world of breastfeeding can feel like a beautiful, overwhelming, and sometimes bewildering journey. You’re navigating feeding cues, latch challenges, sleep deprivation, and a whole new identity – and then someone mentions pumping. Suddenly, questions abound: When is the right time to start? How often should I pump? Will it hurt my supply? These are common, valid questions, and we hear them often from the incredible families we support. You’re doing an amazing job, and it's perfectly normal to seek guidance on this part of your experience.

Pumping isn't always part of everyone's breastfeeding journey, but for many, it becomes an invaluable tool. Whether you're planning a return to work, managing a temporary separation from your baby, working to increase your milk supply, or simply wanting to build a freezer stash, understanding when and how to pump effectively can make a world of difference. It's a skill that, like breastfeeding itself, takes practice and patience. But with the right information and support, you can absolutely master it.

At Milky Mama, we believe that breastfeeding support should feel compassionate and empowering, not judgmental. We’re here to demystify the pumping process, providing evidence-based insights and practical tips so you can feel confident in your choices. This comprehensive guide will explore the various reasons you might choose to pump, the ideal times to incorporate pumping into your routine, and how to make each session as successful as possible. Our goal is to equip you with the knowledge to make informed decisions that best support your breastfeeding goals and overall well-being. Because every drop counts, and your well-being matters too.

Why Pumping Becomes a Part of the Journey

Breastfeeding is a natural process – breasts were literally created to feed human babies! – but it doesn’t always come naturally, and life often throws us curveballs. Pumping offers incredible flexibility and numerous benefits, allowing you to continue providing your baby with the precious benefits of breast milk even when direct nursing isn't possible or sufficient. It’s an empowering tool that can adapt to many different family needs and circumstances.

There are many reasons why pumping might become a valuable part of your breastfeeding experience. Understanding these motivations can help you determine if and when pumping is right for you.

Supporting Your Supply

For many moms, pumping is key to establishing or increasing milk supply. Breast milk production operates on a supply-and-demand system: the more milk that is removed from the breast, the more milk your body will produce. If your baby isn’t nursing effectively, or if you’re concerned about low supply, a pump can provide the consistent stimulation needed to send signals to your body to make more milk.

Managing Separation from Your Baby

Life happens, and sometimes you need to be away from your little one. This could be for a few hours, a full workday, or even longer. Pumping allows you to:

• Return to Work or School: This is one of the most common reasons moms pump. By expressing milk during your time away, your baby can still receive breast milk from a caregiver, and you can maintain your supply, preventing discomfort and ensuring continuity.
• Medical Needs: If your baby is born prematurely or has other medical conditions requiring a stay in the NICU, direct nursing might not be possible initially. Pumping immediately after birth and regularly thereafter is crucial for establishing and maintaining your milk supply until your baby is ready to latch. This ensures your baby receives the vital immunities and nutrition only breast milk can provide during a vulnerable time.
• Appointments or Errands: Sometimes, you just need a break! Having a stash of pumped milk means a partner or caregiver can feed your baby while you step out for an appointment, a much-needed solo coffee, or even a full night’s sleep.

Addressing Latch Challenges or Engorgement

Not all babies latch perfectly from day one. If your baby is having trouble latching effectively, pumping can help bridge the gap, ensuring your baby gets enough milk while you work on improving their latch. Pumping can also help draw out nipples, making it easier for some babies to latch.

Beyond latch issues, sometimes breasts can become uncomfortably full, hard, and painful – a condition known as engorgement. This often happens in the early days when your milk first comes in, or if you go too long between feedings. Pumping can provide significant relief by removing some milk, softening the breast, and preventing complications like clogged ducts or mastitis. Even a short pumping session to just relieve pressure can be incredibly helpful.

Building a Freezer Stash

Many parents find comfort in having a "freezer stash" of breast milk. This reserve can be used for:

• Emergencies: Having extra milk on hand provides peace of mind in unexpected situations.
• Flexibility: It allows others to feed your baby, giving you more freedom and a chance to rest or recharge.
• Future Use: You might continue to provide breast milk to your baby even after you've stopped directly nursing, offering long-term nutritional benefits.

Pumping isn't a sign that breastfeeding isn't going well; it's a testament to your commitment to providing your baby with breast milk while navigating the realities of life. It’s a powerful way to nourish your child and yourself.

When to Start Pumping: Timing is Everything (But Flexible!)

The question of when to start pumping is one of the most frequently asked, and the answer, like much of parenthood, isn’t one-size-fits-all. It truly depends on your unique situation, your baby's needs, and your personal goals. There isn't a single "right" time for everyone, but there are general guidelines that can help you decide.

Pumping in the Early Days (0-4 Weeks)

For many new moms, the first few weeks postpartum are a delicate dance of establishing breastfeeding and bonding with your baby. If your baby is healthy, nursing effectively, and gaining weight well, many lactation experts suggest holding off on regular pumping for the first 4-6 weeks. This period is crucial for:

• Establishing Your Milk Supply: Your body learns how much milk to make based on your baby's demand. Frequent, effective nursing sessions help regulate your supply to match your baby's needs. Introducing a pump too early, when your supply isn't regulated, can sometimes lead to an oversupply, which can cause discomfort for you and your baby.
• Perfecting the Latch: Both you and your baby are learning a new skill. Focusing on direct nursing helps solidify a good latch and comfortable feeding positions without the added complexity of pump parts.
• Bonding: These early weeks are precious for skin-to-skin contact and getting to know your baby's feeding cues.

However, there are crucial exceptions when early pumping is not just recommended, but often essential:

• Separation from Your Baby: If your baby is in the NICU, was born prematurely, or has other medical needs that prevent direct nursing, immediate and regular pumping is vital. Your healthcare team, including nurses and lactation consultants, will guide you on pump selection and schedule. Aim to pump as often as your baby would feed – typically 8-12 times in 24 hours – to initiate and build a robust supply. Each session in this scenario might last 15-20 minutes, or until your breasts feel drained.
• Latch Challenges or Insufficient Milk Transfer: If your baby isn't latching effectively, or if your healthcare provider or a lactation consultant confirms your baby isn't getting enough milk at the breast (e.g., poor weight gain, too few wet/dirty diapers), pumping becomes a critical tool. It ensures your baby receives your milk while you work on improving nursing, and it keeps your supply stimulated.
• Low Milk Supply Concerns: If you feel your milk supply is low, and direct nursing isn't adequately stimulating production, adding pumping sessions after nursing can help. This extra stimulation tells your body to produce more.

In these specific scenarios, pumping from day one is not only appropriate but highly encouraged. Always consult with a lactation consultant or healthcare provider for personalized advice on early pumping.

Pumping for a Return to Work or School (4-6 Weeks+)

If you're planning to return to work or school and will be separated from your baby for extended periods, it's wise to start pumping a few weeks beforehand. This allows you to:

• Build a Stash: Give yourself 2-3 weeks before your return date to start building a freezer supply of breast milk. You don't need a massive stash, just enough for a few days' worth of feedings to ease the transition. A good rule of thumb is about 1 to 1.5 ounces per hour your baby is separated from you.
• Get Comfortable with Your Pump: Pumping is a skill, and you'll want to get the hang of your equipment, learn your body's response, and find a comfortable rhythm before the added pressure of your professional life.
• Introduce Bottles: This also provides an opportunity for your baby to get comfortable taking a bottle from another caregiver. Some babies transition easily, while others need a bit more practice.

A great time to start this "practice pumping" is about 30 minutes after your baby's first morning feeding. Your milk supply is often highest in the morning, making it a productive time to collect extra milk without impacting your baby's feeds.

Pumping for Supply Boost or Engorgement Relief (Anytime)

Pumping isn't just for external reasons; it can be an internal support system too:

• To Relieve Engorgement: If your breasts feel uncomfortably full, hard, or painful, a short pumping session can help remove just enough milk to relieve pressure and soften the breast, making it easier for your baby to latch. This can be done as needed, regardless of how old your baby is.
• To Increase Supply (Later On): If at any point you notice a dip in your supply, or if your baby goes through a growth spurt and seems unsatisfied after nursing, adding a pumping session after a feed can signal your body to produce more. This is particularly effective with "power pumping," which we'll discuss shortly.

Remember, every breastfeeding journey is unique. We encourage you to listen to your body, observe your baby, and seek personalized guidance from a Milky Mama lactation consultant if you have specific concerns about when to start pumping.

How to Pump Effectively: Your Guide to "Liquid Gold" Collection

Once you've decided when to pump, the next step is understanding how to do it effectively. Pumping should be comfortable and efficient, helping you collect as much of your precious "liquid gold" as possible. While it might seem intimidating with all the parts and sounds, it quickly becomes second nature.

Preparing for Your Pumping Session

A little preparation goes a long way in making your pumping experience more successful and enjoyable.

1. Hygiene is Key: Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and warm water before handling pump parts or your breasts. This helps prevent the transfer of germs to your milk.
2. Find Your Sanctuary: Seek out a comfortable, quiet, and private spot where you can relax. Stress and tension can inhibit milk letdown (the reflex that releases milk from your breast). Take a few deep breaths, listen to calming music, or engage in a short meditation.
3. Encourage Let-Down: To get your milk flowing, you can help stimulate the let-down reflex. Try these techniques:
   • Warmth and Massage: Apply a warm compress to your breasts for a few minutes before pumping, or gently massage your breasts. This can help open milk ducts and encourage flow.
   • Think Baby Thoughts: Your brain and body are incredibly connected. Looking at a photo or video of your baby, smelling their blanket, or even just closing your eyes and imagining them nursing can trigger oxytocin, the "love hormone" responsible for let-down. If your baby is nearby, a quick cuddle can also work wonders!
   • Hydration: Staying well-hydrated is essential for milk production. Keep a glass of water or one of our delicious lactation drink mixes like Pumpin Punch™ or Lactation LeMOOnade™ nearby.

Optimizing Your Pump Use

The right equipment and technique make a significant difference in your pumping comfort and output.

1. Flange Fit is CRITICAL: This cannot be emphasized enough. The breast flange (also called a breast shield) is the part of the pump that comes into contact with your breast and nipple. If it's the wrong size, pumping can be painful, inefficient, and even cause nipple damage or clogged ducts.
   • How to Check: Your nipple should be centered in the tunnel of the flange and move freely back and forth without rubbing excessively against the sides. Little to no areola should be pulled into the tunnel.
   • Signs of Incorrect Fit: Pain, redness, nipple blanching (turning white), insufficient milk output, or too much areola being pulled into the tunnel.
   • Seek Expert Help: Each nipple might be a different size, and nipple size can even change over time or between breasts. Pump brands can also have slightly different flange designs. If you're unsure about your flange size, please consult with a lactation consultant. They can accurately measure you and help you find the perfect fit.
2. Creating a Good Seal: A good seal between your breast and the flange is essential for effective suction. Some moms find it helpful to slightly moisten the flange with water before placing it on the breast.
3. Understanding Pump Settings: Most electric pumps have two phases:
   • Let-down/Massage Mode: This typically starts with shorter, faster suction cycles. It mimics the quick, shallow suckling a baby does at the beginning of a feed to stimulate let-down. Stay in this mode for a few minutes until milk starts flowing.
   • Expression Mode: Once your milk begins to flow steadily, switch to a slower, deeper suction cycle. This mimics a baby's longer, deeper sucks during a feed to efficiently remove milk.
   • Comfort Over Power: Start on a low suction level and gradually increase it to your maximum comfort level. Pumping should never hurt. Higher suction does not automatically mean more milk; discomfort can actually inhibit let-down. Find what feels right for your body.
4. Double Pumping: If you have a double electric pump, using it for both breasts simultaneously is generally more efficient and can often yield more milk than pumping one breast at a time. This is because it provides simultaneous stimulation to both breasts, which can enhance the release of oxytocin.

Practical Pumping Tips

• Hands-On Pumping: While pumping, gently massage your breasts or use breast compressions. This can help move milk through the ducts, ensure more complete emptying of the breast, and increase your overall milk output during a session.
• Pump After Nursing: If your goal is to increase your supply, or if you feel your breasts aren't fully drained after a feeding, pump for 10-15 minutes after your baby has finished nursing. This extra stimulation tells your body to make more milk.
• Nurse and Pump Simultaneously: For experienced moms who want to maximize their time, some find success in nursing their baby on one breast while pumping on the other. This can be tricky at first, but with practice, it’s a time-efficient way to build a stash while ensuring both breasts are stimulated.
• Don't Watch the Bottle: It can be easy to get fixated on the amount of milk collecting in the bottle, which can sometimes cause stress and inhibit let-down. If you find yourself doing this, try covering the bottles with a cloth or a sock. Focus on relaxing and trusting your body. Remember, every drop counts!

Crafting Your Pumping Schedule: Finding Your Rhythm

Determining the "best" pumping schedule is highly individualized and adapts to your specific goals and daily life. The key principle to remember is the law of supply and demand: the more frequently and effectively milk is removed from your breasts, the more milk your body will produce. Consistency is everything when it comes to maintaining or increasing your supply.

Pumping When Separated from Your Baby (Work/School)

If you're pumping to replace feedings your baby would normally receive directly from the breast (e.g., when you're back at work or school), your pumping schedule should ideally mimic your baby's feeding schedule.

• Frequency: Aim to pump approximately every 3-4 hours, or at the same intervals your baby would typically feed. For example, if your baby feeds every 3 hours, you should pump every 3 hours while you're away. This consistent demand helps maintain your milk supply.
• Duration: Pump for 15-20 minutes per session, or until your breasts feel soft and well-drained. In the early days, or if you have a high capacity, you might need 25-30 minutes. It's more about emptying the breast than hitting a specific time.
• Don't Skip: Missing regular pump sessions when separated from your baby can lead to uncomfortable engorgement and, over time, a decrease in your milk supply. Try to pump as soon as you can if a session is missed.

Pumping to Increase Supply or Build Stash (At Home)

If your primary goal is to increase your overall milk supply or to build a significant freezer stash while you're primarily nursing your baby at home, the timing of your pumping sessions can be more flexible, but strategic:

• The Morning Advantage: Many moms find their milk supply is naturally highest in the morning. Pumping about 30 minutes after your baby's first morning feeding is often the most productive time to collect extra milk without interfering with your baby’s main meal.
• Between Nursing Sessions: To add extra stimulation and signal your body to make more milk, try pumping about an hour after a nursing session and at least an hour before the next scheduled feeding. This ensures you're not trying to pump right before your baby is hungry again, which could leave them frustrated if your breasts aren't full.
• The "Empty" Breast Principle: Remember, your breasts are never truly empty; there's always milk being produced. Pumping after a feed, even if you only get a small amount, sends a strong signal to your body to ramp up production.
• Avoid Overtaxing Yourself: While consistency is good, over-pumping (e.g., after every single feed or throughout the night if you're already exhausted) can lead to burnout, stress, and ironically, a decrease in supply. Listen to your body and prioritize rest when you can. You're doing an amazing job, and your well-being matters too.

Power Pumping: A Targeted Boost

Power pumping is a specific technique designed to mimic a baby's "cluster feeding" – periods when babies nurse very frequently to stimulate a supply increase during growth spurts. It's an intensive, short-term strategy to quickly boost your milk supply.

• How it Works: The idea is to pump intermittently over an hour to continuously stimulate your breasts, encouraging them to produce more milk.
• When to Do It: Power pumping is best done once a day, either in place of a feeding session (if you're separated from your baby) or right after a nursing session. Many moms find the morning or early afternoon to be good times.
• Power Pumping Schedule (1-hour session):
  • Pump for 20 minutes
  • Rest for 10 minutes
  • Pump for 10 minutes
  • Rest for 10 minutes
  • Pump for 10 minutes
• Expectations: You might not see a significant increase in milk output during the power pump session itself, especially during the "rest" pumping intervals. The goal is the sustained stimulation, not necessarily immediate volume. It typically takes a few days to a week of consistent power pumping to notice a significant increase in your overall supply. Be patient and consistent! If you’re already producing enough milk, there’s no need to power pump.
• Support During Power Pumping: Power pumping can be intensive, and supplementing with supportive lactation treats and drinks can help maintain your energy and hydration during this period.

The most effective pumping schedule is one you can realistically maintain. Don't be afraid to experiment and adjust as your baby grows and your circumstances change. And remember, for personalized guidance, a Milky Mama virtual lactation consultation can help you craft a schedule perfectly suited for you.

Supporting Your Pumping Journey with Milky Mama

We understand that the breastfeeding and pumping journey can be demanding. That’s why we’re dedicated to offering nourishing products and expert support designed to make your experience as smooth and empowering as possible. We believe that moms deserve support, not judgment or pressure.

Nourishing Your Body: Lactation Treats and Drinks

Staying well-fed and hydrated is fundamental to maintaining a healthy milk supply. Our delicious and convenient products are crafted with specific ingredients that may help support lactation.

• Lactation Treats: Who says supporting your supply can't be a treat? Our bestselling Emergency Brownies are a favorite for a reason, offering a delicious way to boost your milk production. We also offer a variety of other delicious options, including Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies, Salted Caramel Cookies, and Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies, all designed to make increasing your supply a joy. Explore our full range of lactation snacks.
• Hydration & Taste: Maintaining proper hydration is absolutely vital for milk production. Our refreshing Pumpin Punch™, Milky Melon™, and Lactation LeMOOnade™ drink mixes are designed to keep you hydrated while offering lactation support. They’re a delicious and convenient way to quench your thirst and nourish your body. Discover our complete selection on our lactation drink mixes collection page.

Herbal Support for Milk Production

For those seeking additional support, we offer a range of thoughtfully crafted herbal lactation supplements. These blends are formulated with a deep understanding of botanical science to gently and effectively support your milk production.

• Targeted Support: Our specialized formulas, like Lady Leche™, Dairy Duchess™, and Pumping Queen™, are designed to address various aspects of lactation, whether you're looking for overall milk flow, output, or specific support during pumping. Other popular options include Milk Goddess™, Milky Maiden™, and Pump Hero™.
• Evidence-Informed Blends: We carefully select ingredients known for their traditional use and potential to support lactating parents.
  • Disclaimer: This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Consult with your healthcare provider for medical advice.
• Explore Your Options: You can find our complete selection and learn more about each blend on our lactation supplements page. We always recommend discussing any new supplements with your healthcare provider or a lactation consultant to ensure they are right for you.

Expert Guidance and Community

You don't have to navigate this journey alone. Milky Mama offers robust educational resources and a supportive community.

• Personalized Consultations: Sometimes, you need one-on-one expert advice. Our virtual lactation consultations connect you with certified lactation professionals who can provide tailored guidance, troubleshoot challenges, and help you create a personalized pumping plan.
• Comprehensive Education: Prepare for your breastfeeding and pumping journey with our accessible online breastfeeding classes. Our popular Breastfeeding 101 course covers essential topics to build your confidence and knowledge.
• Join Our Community: Connect with other amazing parents who understand your journey in The Official Milky Mama Lactation Support Group on Facebook. It's a place for sharing experiences, asking questions, and finding encouragement. For daily tips, inspiration, and community engagement, follow us on Instagram.

We are here to support you every step of the way, offering resources that empower you to reach your breastfeeding goals.

Safe Storage of Your Expressed Milk

Once you've collected your precious milk, proper storage is crucial to maintain its nutritional value and safety for your baby.

• Cleaning Pump Parts: After each pumping session, it's essential to clean your pump parts thoroughly. Disassemble all parts that come into contact with milk. Wash them in hot, soapy water in a clean wash basin dedicated solely to this purpose (never directly in the sink, which can harbor germs). Rinse thoroughly and allow to air dry completely on a clean paper towel or drying rack. For babies under two months, or if your baby is premature or has a weakened immune system, daily sanitizing of pump parts, bottles, and nipples is recommended (e.g., by boiling, steam sterilizing, or using a dishwasher with a sanitize cycle).
• Storage Guidelines:
  • Room Temperature (up to 77°F/25°C): Freshly expressed breast milk can be safely stored at room temperature for up to 4 hours.
  • Refrigerator (40°F/4°C or colder): Freshly expressed breast milk can be stored in the back of the refrigerator for up to 4 days.
  • Freezer (0°F/-18°C or colder): Breast milk can be frozen for about 6-12 months. Store it in breast milk storage bags or clean, food-grade containers made for freezing, leaving an inch of space at the top to allow for expansion.
• Thawing and Warming: Thaw frozen milk in the refrigerator overnight, or by holding the container under cool or lukewarm running water. Never thaw or warm breast milk in a microwave, as it can create hot spots and destroy nutrients. Once thawed, use milk within 24 hours and do not refreeze.
• Labeling: Always label your stored milk with the date it was expressed. This helps ensure you use the oldest milk first.

Proper handling and storage ensure your baby receives the safest, most nutritious milk possible.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and should not replace medical evaluation or consultation. Always consult with your healthcare provider or a lactation consultant for individualized recommendations and medical advice.

FAQ

Q1: How do I know if I have the right flange size?

A1: The right flange size is crucial for comfortable and efficient pumping. Your nipple should be centered in the flange tunnel and move freely without rubbing against the sides. Very little, if any, of your areola should be pulled into the tunnel. If you experience pain, nipple blanching (turning white), redness, or feel like you're not getting much milk, your flange size might be incorrect. Nipple size can vary between breasts and change over time. It's highly recommended to consult a lactation consultant for a proper measurement and fit assessment.

Q2: How much milk should I expect to pump in a session?

A2: The amount of milk you pump can vary widely based on many factors, including how established your supply is, the time of day, how recently you nursed, your pump's efficiency, and your stress levels. In the early weeks, it's normal to only get a few drops or ounces. Once your supply is established (around 4-6 weeks), if you're pumping to replace a feeding, you might expect 2-4 ounces per session. If you're pumping after nursing to increase supply, you might only get 0.5-2 ounces. Focus less on the volume and more on consistency and ensuring your breasts feel drained. Remember, breasts are never truly "empty" – they're always making milk!

Q3: Can I exclusively pump?

A3: Yes, many parents successfully exclusively pump to provide breast milk for their babies. Exclusive pumping means your baby receives all their breast milk via a bottle. It's a demanding but incredibly rewarding path. To maintain a full milk supply with exclusive pumping, it's often recommended to pump 8-12 times in 24 hours during the first few months, aiming for 100-120 minutes of pumping time daily, or to match the number of times your baby would typically feed. Consistency is key to signal your body to continue producing milk.

Q4: What if I miss a pumping session?

A4: Missing an occasional pumping session will likely not have a long-term impact on your overall milk supply, but it can lead to discomfort and engorgement. If you miss a session, try to pump as soon as you reasonably can. Don't try to make up for the lost time by extending the next session dramatically; simply resume your regular schedule. However, frequently skipping sessions or going too long between pumping can signal your body to produce less milk over time, potentially leading to a decrease in supply.

Conclusion

The decision of when to pump if breastfeeding is a personal one, influenced by your unique circumstances and goals. Whether you’re preparing for a return to work, boosting your milk supply, managing engorgement, or simply building a valuable freezer stash, pumping is a powerful tool that offers flexibility and ensures your baby continues to receive the incredible benefits of your breast milk.

We hope this guide has provided you with clarity, practical tips, and the confidence to approach pumping with ease. Remember, every drop counts, and you're doing an amazing job. At Milky Mama, we are here to support you every step of the way, offering resources, products, and a compassionate community that empowers you to thrive on your breastfeeding journey.

We encourage you to explore our range of nourishing lactation snacks and refreshing lactation drink mixes designed to support your supply. For additional support, consider our herbal lactation supplements formulated to meet your specific needs. And for personalized guidance, our virtual lactation consultations and comprehensive online breastfeeding classes are always available. Don't forget to connect with our supportive community in The Official Milky Mama Lactation Support Group on Facebook and follow us on Instagram for daily inspiration. You’ve got this, mama!

Bestsellers

Emergency Lactation Brownies

3998 reviews

Regular price From $35.00 USD

Regular price Sale price From $35.00 USD

Unit price /  per 

$31.50 USD

Subscribe & Save: 10% off

SHOP NOW

Lady Leche

1171 reviews

Regular price $27.00 USD

Regular price Sale price $27.00 USD

Unit price /  per 

$24.30 USD

Subscribe & Save: 10% off

SHOP NOW

Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Lactation Cookies

504 reviews

Regular price From $24.00 USD

Regular price Sale price From $24.00 USD

Unit price /  per 

$21.60 USD

Subscribe & Save: 10% off

SHOP NOW

Bestseller Bundle

164 reviews

Regular price $96.00 USD

Regular price Sale price $96.00 USD

Unit price /  per 

$86.40 USD

Subscribe & Save: 10% off

SHOP NOW

Pump Hero

35 reviews

Regular price $21.99 USD

Regular price Sale price $21.99 USD

Unit price /  per 

$19.80 USD

Subscribe & Save: 10% off

SHOP NOW