Zomee Fit Wearable Pump 2025 Review | Set up, settings, & honest review! – New Little Life
Today, I’m so excited to share my thoughts on the Zomee Fit Wearable Breast Pump. If you’re in the market for a wearable pump that’s affordable and packed with useful features, this review is for you. We’ll cover everything from its design and functionality to its pros, cons, and the updates you should know about. Plus, if you already have this pump, I’ve got tips to help you use it effectively. Let’s dive in!
(This post was originally a video. Check it out, here!)
First Impressions
The Zomee Fit is a simple, straightforward wearable pump without the bells and whistles of Bluetooth or an app. But honestly, that’s not a bad thing. Without app updates to mess with its functionality, what you see is what you get—and that can be a relief! This pump does what it’s designed to do, no surprises.
Key Features
Multiple Modes
This pump offers three primary modes:
- Stimulation Mode: With fast cycle speeds (around 100 CPM), it’s great for triggering letdowns. Bonus? The speed stays consistent, even as you adjust suction levels!
- Expression Mode: A standard mode for efficient milk removal.
- Mixed Mode: Alternates between short, quick pulls and longer ones. Many moms love this mode, and it’s a feature I’m starting to see on more pumps.
Nipple Correction Mode
Here’s where I have mixed feelings. This mode is designed to help with flat or inverted nipples by creating strong suction that pulls and holds the nipple. While the idea makes sense, the suction (up to 250 mmHg!) can be intense, even at lower levels. I’d recommend avoiding this mode unless you really need it and know how to use it safely.
Updates Worth Noting
Recently, Zomee upgraded the collection container to a 7 oz capacity from 5 oz. While more milk capacity sounds great, it raises a few concerns:
- Realistic Expectations: Seeing only 2-3 ounces in a larger container can feel discouraging, even though that’s a perfectly normal output!
- Bra Fit Challenges: A taller container makes the pump sit higher in your bra, which might complicate finding the right fit.
Using the Zomee Fit: What to Know
Setting up this pump is super simple, which is one of its major perks. Here’s a quick rundown:
- Flanges: Comes with soft silicone flanges in sizes 25mm, 21mm, and 17mm.
- Backflow Protector: Prevents milk from entering the motor, a standard but vital feature.
- Infrared Sensor: Detects when the container is full, preventing overfilling—a big win!
What I Loved
- Affordability: At $249 (with frequent discounts! Use this link and the code NEWLITTLELIFE for 20% off!), this pump offers great value for a wearable.
- Customer Support: Zomee has a 2-year warranty and a reputation for solid customer service, which is a huge plus for peace of mind.
- Leak Resistance: While not completely leak-proof, it’s better than many competitors.
- No App Needed: It’s reliable and straightforward—no unexpected updates to disrupt performance.
Drawbacks to Consider
- Noise Level: It’s not the quietest pump out there, though it’s not obnoxiously loud.
- Bra Fit: The larger container may require a bit of trial and error to get the perfect fit.
- Nipple Correction Mode: This feature feels a bit unnecessary for most users, and I’d approach it with caution.
Who Should Consider the Zomee Fit?
This pump is a great secondary option or a complement to a traditional pump. If you’re looking for something wearable to use occasionally, this fits the bill. However, if you’re exclusively pumping or depending on a pump to maintain your supply, I wouldn’t recommend it as your sole pump.
Final Thoughts
The Zomee Fit is a solid wearable pump that’s simple to use and offers good value for the price. While it has a few quirks (hello, bra fit and noisy suction!), its features and reliability make it worth considering. Just remember that wearable pumps, in general, can be a bit trickier to use, so don’t hesitate to reach out for support if you’re struggling.
And as always, happy pumping! 😊
Meet Allison Tolman, LPN, IBCLC!
She is the owner and founder of New Little Life, a company dedicated to providing objective information and support for pumping mothers. With 15+ years of experience in various pregnancy and postpartum fields including as an LPN, birth doula, childbirth educator, and IBCLC, her current research focuses on testing and exploring breast pumps to find the most practical way to help pumping mothers reach their goals as well as teaching lactation professionals to better understand the complex art of pumping.
She runs a long-term coaching program to support working mothers who are pumping.