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Best Nursing Bras for Bold text 2022
Shopping for a bra that fits right is tricky enough. Now try finding a nursing bra that works with your changing postpartum body -- one that makes it easy to reach your breasts while holding a crying newborn. Like

almost everything in your life as a parent, it could take some trial and error before you find the right nursing bra for you. But once you've found the best one, it has the potential to make your days (and long nights) nursing much easier.

Here are the best nursing bras I tested this year. I also include tips on how to choose the right nursing bra for you and when to shop for a nursing bra.

If you're curious, you can check out our picks for the best breast pumps, best baby monitors, and best diapers.

How to choose a Momcozy breast pump: When to shop, and how to figure out your size

Choosing the best nursing bra for you depends on a few factors: your bust size, your style preferences (like sport, bralette, and hooks versus no hooks), and when you plan to wear it (daytime, nighttime, for exercising, or just around the house). You're also going to want something comfortable with a good fit, and that you can maneuver easily. Trust me, you don't want to be fussing with snaps for long when you have a hungry baby on your hands.

So when should you actually buy a nursing bra? Your breasts will often grow larger during pregnancy, but they'll change again once your milk comes in during the days after birth. That means the best time to buy nursing bras is when your baby is at least two weeks old, according to Chrisie Rosenthal, an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant with the Lactation Network, a company connecting families with free lactation consultations.

If you want to buy a nursing bra while you're pregnant, it's best to wait until you're at least eight months along, Rosenthal said. Most parents tend to prefer a less structured nursing bra for the first few months as your breasts change in size, she added. If you're looking for a more structured option, it's best to wait until your baby is three to four months old, when your supply has been regulated.

When evaluating each bra, I considered the following:

Comfort: Does this bra dig into my skin, itch, or make me uncomfortable? Coverage: How much coverage does this bra offer, and would it be more appropriate for someone with a larger or smaller chest? Support: Could I wear this under my clothes in public? Ease of access for nursing: Can you unclip the front with one hand while holding a crying baby in the other?