Worn low over the hip bones — not at the waist.
While it's on. It's a support, not a fix.
$60
MISSING — add real Shopify dispatch time and shipping cost before launch.
Sixty nights. Not a round number. It takes a week or two to get the fit right, and the published research on pelvic belts measures improvement at four weeks, not four days. Sixty nights covers both, with room to spare. If nothing's changed, send it back.
MISSING — add full Shopify return policy link before launch.Why placement matters
| Belly band | Most support belts | Hush | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where it sits | At the waist | Varies — usually too high | Low, over the hip bones |
| What it does | Lifts the bump | Compresses, if you get it right | Compresses the pelvic ring |
| Made for | Bump heaviness | Back pain, unisex | Pelvic girdle pain in pregnancy |
| Tells you where to put it | No | No | Yes — the leg test |
WHAT THE RESEARCH SHOWS
Depledge et al., Physical Therapy 2005. A separate four-week cohort found a similar rate (Fitzgerald et al. 2022, n=63).
These are studies on pelvic belts as a category. We haven't run a trial on ours, and we're not going to imply we have. We publish all three numbers because one more brand pretending the success rate is 100% isn't what you need right now.
Do not use this page as medical diagnosis. Get urgent medical advice if you have new numbness, leg weakness, loss of bladder or bowel control, fever, trauma, severe constant pain, bleeding, contractions, reduced fetal movement, or pain that is not mechanical and position-related. If the belt increases your pain, stop and get assessed.
FAQ
If your leg got lighter when you pressed your hands on your hips, the mechanism works on your body. If it didn't, this probably isn't your answer — and it's better to know that now than after you've bought one.
BLOCKED — needs measurement ranges from configured variants in Shopify. Pull the real ranges and write this answer. Do not guess. If variants don't exist in the store, this is a launch blocker.
Worn for the movements that hurt — stairs, the car, standing, walking. Not all day, not overnight. Keep moving. Week one it feels like wearing something; that fades. Most women notice it on the day they forget to put it on. If it's uncomfortable while sitting, loosen it a notch. That single adjustment fixes most of the discomfort women report.
A pelvic belt is a support belt, not medication. It compresses externally while worn and does not enter the body or affect the baby. Guidance from pelvic health research is to wear it for the activities that aggravate, when you're moving. If anything feels wrong — reduced fetal movements, pain that worsens, or any other concern — contact your midwife or GP.
No. Guidance for pelvic belts is that they support movement, not replace it. Keep moving. If you have access to pelvic health physio, keep going — exercise evidence is stronger than belt evidence. This is one part of managing this, not the whole answer.