Moneybox - Rotax have specifications for Boost Pump maximum fuel pressure.
Your aircraft manufacturer may have a recommended pump to do the job. I would stick with the recommendation unless you have good cause to do something else.
Your existing pump is likly to have Maker, Model. Part Number somewhere on it (If it a Facet it is normally embossed , not always, on the mounting bracket
Should you be unable to determine the existing pump you should start by reading the following"
Always with reference to your engine ( 912 ULS 100 hp?)
Installation Manual, Chapter 73-00-00 , Engine Fuel & Control, Pages 7-8, Boost pump Max pressure 4.5 psi
Operators Manual, Chapter 5, Performance & Fuel Consumption, Pages 8, 5.2) Fuel Consumption, Specific consumption at max. continuous performance, 27L/hr
It not quit as simple as just purchasing a pump that will deliver 4.5 psi.
Your aircraft likely has a return fuel line with restrictor jet somewhere in the line. ie the pump must accommodate this flow.
The maximum fuel your engine will burn is 27L/hr, the pump must accommodate this flow.
The Boost pump should deliver at least 2 psi - 4.5 psi in work, accommodating both carburettor & return line flow, if it is to act as an emergency fuel supply system, say in early Climb Out (Max power).
Most aircraft in the recreational class will use a Facet Cube pump https://facet-purolator.com/specifications/