Medela Solo

Medela's current official product page calls the product Solo, a single electric breast pump, while the Freestyle name belongs to a separate pump family. If a box says Freestyle Solo, check the model number before buying replacement parts. [Medela Solo](https://www.medela.com/en/breastfeeding-pumping/products/pumps/classic-electric/solo-single-electric-breast-pump?productId=4073)

Medela says the built-in rechargeable battery can last for up to six pumping sessions on a full charge. The current Solo also uses a USB-C connector for charging. [Medela Solo](https://www.medela.com/en/breastfeeding-pumping/products/pumps/classic-electric/solo-single-electric-breast-pump?productId=4073)

Yes. The Solo's closed system is designed to prevent breast milk from entering the tubing and motor, which helps protect the pump components. The pump still needs to be disassembled and cleaned according to the Medela instructions. [Medela Solo](https://www.medela.com/en/breastfeeding-pumping/products/pumps/classic-electric/solo-single-electric-breast-pump?productId=4073)

The standard Solo is a single electric pump, so it expresses milk from one breast at a time. Medela also sells a Solo Hands-free version with a wearable collection cup, but the standard Solo package includes one 150-milliliter bottle and a 24-millimeter breast shield. [Medela Solo](https://www.medela.com/en/breastfeeding-pumping/products/pumps/classic-electric/solo-single-electric-breast-pump?productId=4073)