Breast Pump Prescription Form: Fill In Online or Print
Get your covered breast pump
Zomee Mothers Nature W1 wearable breast pump

New arrival

Zomee W1 warming wearable

Hands-free comfort, covered by most insurance plans.

Resupply through insurance

Pump parts wear out. Most insurance plans cover fresh flanges, valves, tubing, and milk storage bags every 90 days. We handle the paperwork.

Mom pumping breast milk at home with her kids

Never run out of supplies

Why compression

Compression socks and garments ease swelling and support circulation during pregnancy and postpartum recovery. Many plans cover them just like a breast pump.

Pink maternity compression socks

Maternity compression socks

Pelvic floor therapy

Why pelvic floor therapy

Pelvic floor trainers help with bladder leaks, pressure, and core strength after birth. Many insurance plans cover them, and we handle the paperwork.

Covered by insurance?

Check your plan in about two minutes and see everything it covers.

Not sure what your plan covers?

Answer two quick questions and see your covered pumps instantly. We work with hundreds of plans.

Breast pump prescription forms

Insurance needs a prescription from your doctor. Pick your form, fill it in online, and bring it to your appointment ready to sign.

Mom pumping breast milk at home with a Zomee breast pump

Breast pump

Pregnant or just had your baby? This covers your double electric breast pump and milk storage bags.

Mom pumping breast milk at home with her kids nearby

Pump supplies

Already have a pump? This covers replacement flanges, bottles, tubing, valves and membranes.

Pregnant mom resting on the couch in maternity compression socks

Maternity support

Support bands, braces, compression socks and more, for during pregnancy and after birth.

What is a breast pump prescription?

A breast pump prescription is a short, signed order from your doctor or midwife for a double electric breast pump. Your insurance needs one before it covers your pump.

It isn’t the kind you take to a pharmacy. It comes to us, your medical supply company, and we bill your plan. The example here is our form, filled in the way your doctor will see it.

Example breast pump prescription form filled in, with the pump code E0603, diagnosis Z39.1 and milk storage bags
E0603Code for a double electric breast pump
Z39.1Diagnosis code for lactation care
30daysBefore your due date, when most plans ship

What’s on the prescription

Your details
Name, date of birth, phone and due date. Your insurance helps us match it to your order.
The pump
A double electric breast pump, code E0603, with a length of need of 99 months.
Milk storage bags
Code A4287, with how many bags your plan covers every 30 days.
Diagnosis
Z39.1, the code for lactation care.
Your doctor
Their printed name, NPI number and phone, so we can reach the office.
Signature and date
Signed by that provider, by hand or electronically. The date is required.

Who can sign it

An MD, DO, PA, CRNP, DNP, CNMW or ARNP. That’s usually your OB, midwife, family doctor or nurse practitioner.

  • No stamped signatures.
  • A nurse (RN or LPN) or medical assistant can’t sign for the provider.
  • On a state Medicaid plan, a Medicaid credentialed provider signs.
Mom smiling at her newborn baby

How to get your prescription signed

Bring it to your doctor

  • Pick your form at the top of this page and fill it in online.
  • Bring it to your next appointment, or send it to the office.
  • Your doctor faxes it to (866) 430-7882 or emails RX@thebreastfeedingshop.com.
  • Or you upload the signed form when you order.

Or let us ask for it

  • Start your order and add your doctor’s name.
  • We request the prescription from their office.
  • We check your coverage while we wait.

Start my order

When to get your prescription

Any time during pregnancy. Most plans let you receive your pump about 30 days before your due date, and some allow it earlier. TRICARE covers the pump from 27 weeks.

Getting it signed at a prenatal visit means it’s ready the day your plan is. Not sure of your date? Try our due date calculator.

Pregnant mom checking her due date on a calendar

Breast pump prescription questions

Do I need a prescription for a breast pump?

Yes, to get it through insurance. You don’t need it in hand to order, though. Give us your doctor’s details when you order and we request the prescription for you.

What does a breast pump prescription look like?

It’s a one-page order with your details, the pump and its code (E0603), a diagnosis (Z39.1), and your doctor’s name, NPI, signature and the date. The example on this page is our form, filled in.

I have a prescription for a breast pump. Now what?

Order online and upload it there. Or have your doctor’s office fax it to (866) 430-7882 or email it to RX@thebreastfeedingshop.com. We check your coverage and ship as soon as your plan allows.

Can my midwife or nurse practitioner sign it?

Yes. An MD, DO, PA, CRNP, DNP, CNMW or ARNP can sign. A nurse (RN or LPN) or a medical assistant can’t sign on the provider’s behalf.

When should I get my breast pump prescription?

Any time during pregnancy. Most plans let you receive your pump about 30 days before your due date, and some allow it earlier. TRICARE covers the pump from 27 weeks of pregnancy.

Does Medicaid need anything different?

Yes. If your plan is run by your state’s Medicaid program, the prescription has to be signed by a Medicaid credentialed provider.

Do I need a prescription for pump parts or compression socks?

To use your insurance for them, yes. Pick the pump supplies or maternity support form at the top of this page and have your doctor sign it.

Is what I type on the fill-in form sent to you?

No. Your prescription is made on your phone or computer, and nothing you type is sent to us or saved. You send us the signed form when you’re ready.

Ready to order your pump?

Start your order with or without a prescription. We check your coverage and handle the paperwork with your doctor.

Order through insurance

Questions? Call (866) 255-6779.