Fit guide
Flange fit guide
Embrae One includes a 24 mm flange. Correct fit supports comfort during pumping. This page is general education — not a medical diagnosis or sizing prescription.
Why fit matters
A flange that seals comfortably helps you pump without pain. Poor fit can cause rubbing, swelling, or reduced comfort. Pumping should not hurt — stop and seek qualified lactation or medical support if it does.
What's included
Your Embrae One box includes a 24 mm flange as the standard size. We do not claim multiple flange sizes in the box unless separately approved and listed.
How to measure
- After a feed or pump, when the nipple is at a typical resting size, measure the nipple base diameter in millimetres (not including most of the areola).
- Use a soft ruler or flange sizing guide printed to scale.
- Repeat on both sides — sizes can differ.
- Compare comfort in a short session: the nipple should move freely in the tunnel without scraping the sides.
Signs of correct fit
- Nipple moves freely in the tunnel with little or no areola pulled deep inside.
- Comfortable seal without pinching.
- No lasting ring marks or blanching after the session.
Signs the flange may be too small
- Nipple rubs or scrapes against the tunnel walls.
- Pain, whitening, or compression of the nipple tip.
- Difficulty maintaining a seal despite correct assembly.
Signs the flange may be too large
- Much of the areola is pulled into the tunnel.
- Reduced comfort or a sensation of low effective suction for you.
- Swelling or irritation around the nipple base after use.
What if 24 mm doesn't fit?
Embrae One ships with a 24 mm flange. If 24 mm is uncomfortable after checking assembly, valves, and suction level, contact support. Do not force a painful session. Replacement inserts or accessories are only available when approved and in stock.
Optional measurement helper
Enter your approximate nipple base diameter for general guidance only. This does not diagnose fit.
Safety note
This guide is not a medical or lactation diagnosis. Individual anatomy varies. Seek a qualified lactation consultant or healthcare professional for persistent pain, low supply concerns, or injury.