When you have decided on a breast pump, the next natural question is a practical one: how does delivery work here in Ireland, and how soon will it arrive? This short guide covers shipping to the Republic, pricing in euro, and what to expect when your pump lands on the doorstep.
Buying a breast pump in Ireland
Shopping for a pump online is wonderfully convenient — no trekking into town with a newborn. The Relievoo wearable breast pump and the Complete Pumping Kit are priced in euro for Irish customers, so the figure you see at checkout is the figure you pay, with no surprise currency conversion.
Delivery and An Post
Orders to addresses across the Republic of Ireland are sent with tracked delivery, often handled by An Post or a courier partner for the final leg. You will typically receive a tracking link by email so you can keep an eye on your parcel — handy whether you are in Dublin, Limerick, Sligo or a rural townland.
- Tracked delivery so you always know where your order is.
- Euro pricing with no hidden conversion fees.
- Discreet packaging for a personal purchase.
For current delivery times and costs, always check the shipping details at checkout, as these can change.
Why so many Irish mums buy online
Specialist baby shops are lovely, but they are not always close by — and a newborn does not make browsing easy. Ordering online means you can compare features calmly at home, read reviews, and have your pump arrive without leaving the house. For mums in rural areas of Mayo, Kerry or Leitrim especially, tracked delivery to the door takes the hassle out of it entirely.
Setting up a comfortable pumping spot at home
Before your pump arrives, it is worth thinking about where you will use it. A comfortable chair, a glass of water within reach, a charging point nearby and something to occupy you — a book, your phone, the telly — all help you relax, and relaxation genuinely helps let-down. Keep your clean pump parts and storage bags together in one spot so everything is to hand.
What to expect when it arrives
When your pump arrives, give yourself a quiet half hour to get familiar with it:
- Charge it fully before your first session.
- Wash the parts that touch milk, following the instructions.
- Check your flange fit. Comfort depends on the right size — a range of inserts helps you fine-tune.
- Do a relaxed first try. Let-down comes more easily when you are calm, perhaps with a photo of your baby nearby.
Caring for your pump for the long term
A little routine care keeps your pump working well for as long as you need it. Wash the parts that touch milk after each use and let them air-dry fully before reassembling. Charge the motor regularly rather than letting it run flat every time, and store everything together in a clean, dry spot — the carrying case is ideal. If a flange or valve starts to feel less effective over months of use, replacement parts and a range of inserts are easy to add on.
Planning ahead for your return to work
If you are ordering with your return to work in mind, it is worth allowing a little lead time so you can practise before your first day back. Pairing your pump with reusable storage bags, or choosing the Essentials Bundle, means you will have everything ready to build a small milk stash.
Frequently asked questions
Do you deliver across Ireland?
Yes — orders are sent with tracked delivery to addresses throughout the Republic of Ireland.
Are prices shown in euro?
Yes. Irish customers see euro pricing at checkout, with no surprise currency conversion.
How will my order be packaged?
Orders are sent in discreet packaging, and you will usually receive a tracking link to follow your parcel.
How long before my return to work should I order?
Allowing a couple of weeks gives you time to charge, clean and practise with your pump before your first day back.
Can I order if I live in a rural area?
Yes. Tracked delivery reaches addresses right across the Republic, including rural townlands, so you do not need to be near a city to order.
What should I check before buying?
Have a look at the flange sizes included, the suction modes, battery life and what is in the box, plus the delivery and returns details shown at checkout. The product pages set all of this out clearly.
This article is for general information for Irish families and is not medical advice. For personalised feeding support, your public health nurse, GP or a HSE lactation consultant (IBCLC) is always your best first call.
