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Choosing Strollers Pushchairs

If you frequently use public transport or travel via plane, a light and comfortable pushchair is crucial. Pick a model that can be folded flat and compact, and is machine washable to remove staining from spilled drinks or leaking nappy.

We love strollers which can easily glide across pavements and can be mounted on kerbs ease. Look for car seat attachments that almost appear to be self-installing and a handlebar that adjusts to fit parents of all sizes.

User-Friendliness

There are a variety of strollers pushchairs to suit all lifestyles and budgets. Some are light and compact which makes them easy to fold and transport, while others feature an extra sturdy frame that's more robust for long walks and use on rough terrain. A lot of them come with a basket to carry your shopping or a bag to change your clothes in so that you can have everything you need. Some are designed for city living, while others are made for country life or travelling abroad.

Strollers are suitable from the moment of birth. They allow the infant to lie flat, which is great for developing the spine and lungs. Many can also attach a carrycot that is compatible with a car seat, making them travel systems and suitable from birth until toddlerhood. Some come with additional design features such as a height-adjustable handlebar to accommodate parents of different heights, and a large shopping basket or rain cover to keep your baby dry.

Generally, three-wheel pushchairs are better for city dwellers, as they're usually lightweight, agile and easy to maneuver. Four-wheel pushchairs are generally more durable, which is why they are ideal for families living in rural areas or plan on spending a lot of time in the open air. When you're choosing a new pushchair, you should look for reviews from other parents that review the ease of use such as how heavy it is and how easy it is to control. It's also worth noticing the size of the base and if it's stable enough for your child, especially if you plan to use the pushchair off-road or on difficult terrain.

Safety

Strollers and pushchairs must be safe for infants and toddlers in order to prevent entrapment. Make sure you choose a sturdy base that won't tip easily and make sure you can test the safety harness by putting weight on it or hanging bags over it, to see how stable it feels. Verify that the leg openings on the stroller are narrow enough to ensure that a child's legs don't slide through. Also, make sure the handlebars are at waist level or a little below for an ergonomic use. A brake that is easy to operate and locks the back wheels is an important feature. Choose models that have brakes built into the wheels, rather than only on the frame, because this will help keep them away from pinch points and choke dangers.

Many strollers have a seat that can recline into a flat, comfortable position which is ideal for babies. For better control of the head and breathing, it is recommended that babies lay flat for the first few months. Some pushchairs may be described as having a reclined seat, however, they aren't. Be sure to check.

Ensure the stroller has a five-point harness that can be adjusted (two straps over the shoulders, two for the thighs and one for the crotch), much like those in car seats. This is essential to protect a child from falling out of the pushchair and prevents the child from being pushed over or pushed out by passing vehicles or other pedestrians.

Make sure the stroller comes with a parking brake that's easy to use and locks the two wheels in front. This will help to stop the stroller from rolling away when you're loading or unloading your child, or while you're taking a break to take a break.

Comfort

You want to be comfortable, whether you're pushing a toddler or carrying a diaper bag and coffee for takeaway. Picking a stroller with large robust, wheels that are puncture-proof and can easily glide over rough terrain and a super-smooth suspension will allow you to get the best results.

Having a pushchair that folds easily and compactly can also aid. It can be a pain to squeeze a large pushchair into the boot of your car or climb up a flight stairs, especially if you have a toddler with you. Be aware of what you will use it for, and the conditions. A stroller that has an hood can shield your child from the elements of wind, rain and sunbeams.

The final aspect to consider is how easy it is to control and steer. Check out our reviewers' feedback on maneuverability, which takes into account factors like the ease with which strollers pirouette across various surfaces and how it is easy to push it up hills.

Many pushchairs have handy accessories that can help keep your baby warm or cool from fans to footmuffs. Some brands have their own nappy bags to make travelling easier with baby.

To increase your flexibility, go for a travel system - the frame of a stroller (called the chassis) with a seat unit that can be front-facing or parent-forward facing pushchair as well as a bassinet or carrycot. It is easy to remove and put the car seat back on the chassis without waking your baby. This is a great solution if you're constantly on the move and frequently need to change your travel plan.

Style

While the jargon around strollers pushchairs, prams and buggies can be confusing, there are some things that all of them have in common. Keep in mind that they're made to get your baby from one point to B. Consider the way you'll use it and look for features that are appropriate to your life style.

If you plan to walk on uneven surfaces, like sand and muddy fields, you may need a stroller with all-terrain wheels that are puncture resistant. They should also feature suspension systems to make the stroller more comfortable for your child. If your child gets hot during long walks, you may want to consider a parasol to shade them from the sun, or a baby fan to keep them cool.

Some pushchairs come with adjustable seat positions so you can choose whether your baby faces you for reassurance or the world to discover it. Some carrycots have a seat that can flip to face you or away from you and some have an all-flat recline that is suitable for babies. Some models have an adapter for cars, Isofix compatibility or 3 in 1 systems that you can use from birth.

A twin pushchair enables you to transport two children at once. There are models that have two or more independent seat units, are lightweight and compact with plenty of storage space, larger canopies and more movable wheels. Some of our testers loved the idea of a dual-black pushchair but found some handbar adjustments difficult to use with one hand. Some adjust by rotating around a pivot point which led some to push their hands against the frame. Some systems that permit parents to telescopically move into or out of the frame were easier to use for taller parents.

Stores

The amount of storage space available on a stroller or pushchair could influence the choice of buying it. Take a look at the space under the seat or in the footwell, and in the basket to see how much you can fit. This will be a big factor if you're planning on buy additional pushchair accessories such as a parent tray or the travel changing bag.

A tray for the parent can enhance ease of use by providing additional storage space for snacks as well as other necessities. It can also make the stroller heavier and difficult to fold. It's also important to keep in mind that most trays for parents come with shallow cup holders which can cause items to fall out of the tray during travel or when walking.

If you are planning to carry a baby from birth, you should consider buying a stroller that is large enough to accommodate the bassinet. These products have more spacious storage baskets, full-coverage canopies and reclined seats. They tend to be more expensive than a compact or lightweight stroller.

The ability to maneuver is an essential feature of a stroller. It determines how it is easy to steer even when empty and how well it can roll over different surfaces, such as pavements or grass. It's worth noting that this quality diminishes over time as your baby grows and you add more weight to the pushchair.

Some pushchairs are made to function as a complete travel system, which means they can be used with an infant car seat and changed to a toddler pushchair using adapters. This makes the transition from stroller to pram easier as your child develops.