Enter a new era of expressing with a perfect balance of suction and nipple stimulation inspired by the natural way that babies drink. The Philips Avent electric breast pump keeps milk flow at the optimum level and gently adapts to your nipple size and shape. Express on the go without having to worry about a power supply. Our rechargeable Philips Avent breast pump battery comes with a micro-USB adapter and lasts up to 3 sessions on a single full charge. Our closed expression system means that milk stays out of tubing so there's less to clean. Fewer parts also make it a breeze to put back together again. Because we all come in different shapes and sizes, the silicone cushion gently flexes and adapts to fit your nipple. Use the tailor-made insulation pouch to store the Philips Avent bottles on the go and minimise the bulk. Feel relaxed as you express thanks to a design that lets you sit upright rather than having to lean forwards. If you need to adjust or take a break, the start/pause button is always at your fingertips. Track how long you express on each breast and your total pumping time with the digital timer display. The Philips Avent breast pump automatically remembers your last settings, so all you need to do is sit down and press start. Express whenever and wherever you like thanks to our quiet motor with a slimline design. Use the tailor-made bag and insulation pouch to take your pump with you and minimise bulk. Finely tune every session to your needs. Our Philips Avent electric breast pump offers 8 stimulation and 16 expression levels for a personalised experience. Includes our Natural Response bottles with a teat that supports your baby's individual drinking rhythm, making it easy to combine breast and bottle feeding ¹Based on milk flow initiation time (time to Milk Ejection Reflex - MER) results from clinical trial with 20 participants (Netherlands, 2019) compared to time to MER results for other Philips predecessor pump technology from Feasibility study with 9 participants (Netherlands, 2018) ²Based on an online satisfaction survey conducted globally with 10,109 users of mother and childcare brands and products in 2023 ³1) Mangel et al. Breastfeeding difficulties, breastfeeding duration, maternal body mass index and breast anatomy: are they related?. Breastfeeding Medicine, 2019, (109 participants, Israel); (2) Ziemer et al. Skin changes and pain in the nipple during the first week of lactation. Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 1993, (20 white participants, USA); (3) Ramsay et al. Anatomy of the lactating human breast redefined with ultrasound imaging, 2005, (28 participants, Australia).