About
What is Storkpump?
Storkpump is AdaptHealth’s insurance covered breast pump program that supplies breast pumps and accessories to new and expecting moms on behalf of AdaptHealth and its affiliates. View the AdaptHealth Family of Companies here.
Why should I choose Storkpump over other companies?
Storkpump by AdaptHealth is supported by a clinical team that includes International Board-Certified Lactation Consultants (IBCLCs). Our experts support patients every step of the way and carefully review all breast pumps we offer to ensure quality, safety, and real-world performance
Insurance and Eligibility
Will insurance cover a wearable or hands-free breast pump, or only a standard one?
Yes, Storkpump by AdaptHealth has wearable or hands-free modelsfully covered through insurance. We also have pumps available with an out-of-pocket upgrade since they go beyond what's considered medically necessary. HSA and FSA funds can often be used to cover that difference.
When during pregnancy can I order my breast pump through insurance?
We can start your breast pump order at any time. Pump shipping varies by insurance plan — some require you to wait until your third trimester or after your baby is born.
Which insurances do you accept?
We accept nearly all insurances. To find out if we accept your insurance, call us at 1 (844) 993 3740 or email us at orders@storkpump.com. Or, simply place an order and we’ll call you if we detect any issue with coverage.
Can I still qualify for an insurance-covered breast pump if I’ve already bought one?
Yes, as long as you have not already sought reimbursement from your insurance provider and your insurance covers breast pumps.
Do I need a prescription from my doctor to purchase a breast pump?
Most insurances require a prescription in order for you to apply your insurance benefits to your breast pump. United Healthcare Commercial, Cigna, and NJ Medicaid does not require a prescription.We will still need your doctor’s name and OBGYN practice name.
How long does insurance verification take?
Most insurance verifications are completed within 1–2 business days.
Will Storkpump bill my insurance directly?
Yes! We bill your insurance directly so you don’t have to deal with the paperwork.
What if my insurance denies the claim?
If there’s an issue, our team will reach out to explain next steps. You reach us at orders@storkpump.com
What happens if my insurance doesn’t cover a specific breast pump model?
If your insurance doesn’t cover a specific model, upgrade options may be available. Our customer service team can check your eligibility and help you choose the best option based on your needs.
Can I use HSA or FSA funds for upgrades?
Yes, HSA and FSA funds can usually be used for eligible pump upgrades or accessories.
Will this affect my insurance premiums?
No. Breast pumps are covered under the Affordable Care Act, and ordering one through insurance does not affect your premiums.
Are Medela breast pumps covered by insurance?
Yes, many Medela pumps are covered by insurance, depending on your plan.
What Spectra pumps are covered by insurance?
The Spectra S2 is covered by most insurance plans, while the S1 Plus is available as an upgrade option.
Are wearable breast pumps like Willow and Zomee Fit covered by insurance?
Some insurance plans cover wearable pumps like the Zomee Fit or Motif Aura Glow, while Willow pumps often require an upgrade fee.
Ordering Process
How do I order a breast pump?
To order, you can do any one of the following:
- Order online for the quickest, easiest way to get your pump.
- Fax your completed order form to 267-443-6019
- Email your completed order form to orders@storkpump.com.
- Call us at 1 (844) 993 3740.
- Text your completed order form to: 484-376-5943.
Storkpump will take care of the rest! We’ll call or email you to discuss your order and gather any additional information we may need. If you’ve selected an upgraded pump, we’ll collect your payment information at that time. Once your order is confirmed, we’ll ship your pump right away unless your insurance plan specifies otherwise (see How early in my pregnancy can I receive a pump?).
How early in my pregnancy can I receive a breast pump?
Most likely, you will be able to receive your breast pump in your third trimester.
Some insurance plans require we wait to ship your pump until closer to your due date or after the birth of your baby. When we contact you to confirm your order, we will let you know when you can expect your pump.
If you aren’t using your insurance benefits, you can purchase a breast pump at any time.
How long will it take for my breast pump to ship?
Most orders ship within 1–2 business days after insurance verification.
What if I forgot to order a breast pump during pregnancy?
No worries! You can still order your breast pump after delivery.
Can I get a new pump for each pregnancy?
In most cases, yes. Many insurance plans cover a new pump with each pregnancy.
Choosing a Breast Pump
What type of breast pumps does Storkpump sell?
We offer single user hospital-strength electric pumps, hands-free wearable pumps, and manual breast pumps.
How do I know which breast pump type is right for me?
Compare breast pump options side by side to find the best fit for you.
Do any breast pumps require an upgrade fee?
Some premium or wearable models may require an upgrade fee, depending on your insurance plan.
I’m not sure which breast pump is right for me. How do I decide?
To help you decide on a breast pump, think about which features are most important to you. For example, if you will be transporting your breast pump frequently, you may want to give special consideration to its size and weight. Our Pump Comparison Chart allows you to easily compare the features of the pumps we offer.
Review and compare our breast pumps by clicking here
If you’re still unsure or have additional questions, call us at 1 (844) 993 3740 or email us at orders@storkpump.com. Our Customer Service Team will be happy to assist you.
What’s the difference between wearable and electric pumps?
Electric pumps use tubing and a separate motor, while wearable pumps fit inside your bra and allow hands-free pumping.
What are the benefits of double electric pumps?
They allow you to pump both breasts at the same time, saving time while offering customizable settings that support milk supply—especially for moms who are exclusively pumping.
What is a hand-free wearable breast pump?
A wearable pump is a compact, cordless pump designed to fit inside your bra so you can pump on the go.
Are wearable pumps as strong as electric breast pumps?
Many wearable pumps offer strong suction, but traditional electric pumps may be better for exclusive or long-term pumping.
When is a manual breast pump a good choice?
Manual pumps are great for occasional pumping, travel, or backup use.
What’s the difference between an open system and a closed system?
A closed-system breast pump contains a barrier between the milk collection kit and the pump’s motor. This barrier decreases the likelihood that expressed milk will become contaminated with mold, bacteria, and environmental allergens.
A breast pump with an open system does not have a barrier and requires extra care to reduce the chances of contamination.
Although a closed system is more hygienic, we still advise you to clean and sanitize your breast pump according to the manufacturer’s instructions and CDC Guidelines
Please Note: All of our breast pumps—including those with closed systems—are meant to be used by only one person and should never be shared because of safety concerns. Refer to the section Used Breast Pumps on this page for more information.
Can teenagers and young mothers use Storkpump?
Yes. If you’re pregnant and have insurance, you can use Storkpump—age does not disqualify you.
Are your breast pumps safe for premature babies?
Yes. Our pumps are FDA-approved, hospital – strength and commonly used by moms of premature and NICU babies.
How often should I replace my breast pump parts?
Valves and membranes should bereplace every 4–8 weeks with regular use. Worn parts are one of the top reasons moms notice a sudden drop in pumping output.
What is a hospital-grade breast pump, and do I need one?
Hospital-grade pumps are approved for multiusers and often recommended for moms of premature babies and those with low supply. Some insurance plans cover rentals. Learn more here.
Can I use a secondhand breast pump?
Pumps that you receive through insurance are approved for single-user use only. You can find more information about renting multi-user or hospital-grade pumps here.
Pumping Strategy & Supply
When should I start pumping if I plan to breastfeed and go back to work?
Most lactation consultants recommend starting to pump 2–3 weeks before your return-to-work date. This gives you time to practice, build a small freezer stash (about 25-30 ounces), and help your baby get used to a bottle.
Why am I getting less milk when I pump than I expected?
Output varies widely — pump output doesn't necessarily reflect your true supply. Factors like flange fit, stress, time of day, and how relaxed you are all affect how much milk you get. For help with pumping, message our LCs at askanLC@storkpump.com.
How long should each pumping session last?
Most sessions run 15–20 minutes, or until milk stops flowing and your breasts feel well-drained. Stopping too early can reduce supply over time. If you're exclusively pumping, aim to pump as often as your baby feeds (typically 8–12 times in 24 hours for newborns).
Can pumping too much actually hurt my supply or cause problems?
Pumping too frequently in the early weeks (before 3–4 weeks postpartum) can cause oversupply, engorgement, and even increase the risk of mastitis.
Is it normal for one breast to produce more milk than the other?
Yes — it's very common to have a higher producing side. Always pumping or nursing both sides equally helps keep supply balanced.
Breastfeeding Basics
What does a good latch look like — and how do I know if my baby has one?
A proper latch covers most of the areola, not just the nipple. You should hear rhythmic swallowing (not clicking), your baby's lips should be flanged outward. Breastfeeding should not be painful. If you are experiencing pain reach out to an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant or connect with us at askanIBCLC@storkpump.com. We can help!
How can I tell if my baby is getting enough milk if I'm not pumping?
The best indicators are 6+ wet diapers and 3-4 stools per day after day 4, and a satisfied baby after feedings. If you're unsure, a weighted feeding with a lactation consultant can help measure intake at the breast.
Can I breastfeed if I have flat or inverted nipples?
Yes — many moms with flat or inverted nipples breastfeed successfully. It may take more patience at the start, but it's very achievable. Most nipples will protrude with nursing and pumping.
What foods or drinks should I avoid while breastfeeding?
There are no specific foods that you need to avoid. While breastfeeding, you burn approximately 300–500 calories per day, so it’s important to eat enough and maintain a balanced diet.
Does pumping or breastfeeding help with postpartum weight loss?
Breastfeeding burns roughly 300–500 extra calories per day, which can support weight loss for some moms — but not all. Hormones, sleep deprivation, and appetite changes mean results vary significantly person to person.
How long is breast milk good for after pumping?
At room temperature: up to 4 hours. In the refrigerator: up to 4 days. In a standard freezer: up to 6 months (up to 12 months in a deep freezer). Once thawed, use within 24 hours and never refreeze.
Troubleshooting and Returns
Return Policy
Merchandise may be accepted for exchange or refund within 30 days of purchase when accompanied by a sales receipt. To receive a refund the item must be new and in the original packaging. Undergarments, stockings, items worn next to the skin, oxygen, disposable supplies, diagnostic instruments, or any opened sterile or packaged goods will not be accepted for return, refund, or credit unless the item is substandard or otherwise defective. Custom manufactured equipment, braces, or supplies will not be accepted for return. Refunds are subject to the discretion of AdaptHealth management.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us at 1 (844) 993 3740.
Additional Resources
Where can I find pumping and breastfeeding advice?
We’re glad you asked! We know breastfeeding is not always easy. For help, check out our blog for more information and advice. You can also contact our Customer Service Team by calling 844-993-3740, emailing: orders@storkpump.com, or texting: 484-376-5943.
Is my medical information secure?
Yes. We take your privacy seriously and use secure, HIPAA-compliant systems to protect your personal and medical information.
ACHC Accredited