Babycare Elle TENS 2
The labour TENS to beat: a simple boost button, a genuinely useful contraction timer, and you can hire it.
Best for Anyone who wants the most complete labour TENS, whether hiring for one birth or buying to keep.
Stage guide
Bump-stage kit: TENS machines, pelvic floor trainers and what's worth it before the big day.
Labour TENS machines compared: what the evidence really says, whether to hire or buy, and which units are worth your money.
The labour TENS to beat: a simple boost button, a genuinely useful contraction timer, and you can hire it.
Best for Anyone who wants the most complete labour TENS, whether hiring for one birth or buying to keep.
Three programmes, a boost button and 60 intensity levels for roughly the price of a hire.
Best for Anyone who would rather own a basic labour TENS than rent one.
Labour TENS, everyday TENS and pelvic floor stimulator in one box, at a price.
Best for Buyers who want one device for labour, postnatal aches and, later on, pelvic floor stimulation.
Best for Late planners who want a simple unit via Click & Collect rather than waiting for a delivery or hire.
App-connected and electrical stimulation pelvic floor trainers compared, with honest advice on when a physio should come first.
The most engaging biofeedback trainer, with a smaller probe and a genuinely useful trial period.
Best for Postnatal parents cleared at their check who want feedback on technique and a reason to keep going.
The cheapest credible way to try pelvic floor stimulation, if a physio suggests it.
Best for Anyone advised to try electrical stimulation who doesn't want to spend £150 or more.
The most complete stimulation trainer, with physio-designed programmes including postnatal recovery.
Best for Postnatal parents who struggle to feel or find their pelvic floor, ideally with a physio's blessing.