Cheap
single buggy Pushchairs
The Babyzen Yoyo stroller is a good option if you are on a budget and don't require a stroller which can also be used as a car seat carrier. It has a simple one-step foot brake that's flip-flop user-friendly.
It's easy to push and it is solid when walking along woodland paths and kerbs. It's also a breeze to fold.
1. Babyzen YOYO2
The Babyzen YOYO2 has earned itself a reputation for being the ultimate stroller that is light, ideal for urban dwellers as well as jet-setters. This is thanks to its extremely nimble handling and fold-down design that can be incorporated into an aeroplane's overhead luggage. The latest version comes with independent suspension on all four wheels that is made from Hytrel elastomer that allows it to perfectly navigate all types of surface and terrain'.
The frame's base YOYO2 frame with a curved fabric bassinet as well as a six-month color pack combine to make a stylish and elegant pushchair that's easy on the eye and has a subtle but elegant design and stylish branding. The base frame weighs less than a kilogram, and is so
single lightweight stroller that you can lift it out of the box using just one hand.
It's also easy to add or remove adaptors or attachments like the hood for example, snaps onto the YOYO2 using reassuring clicks - as well as being machine washable to prevent staining from rice cakes that have been smashed and half-dissolved carrot puffs. The Newborn Pack and bassinet can be used from birth as a pram. It can also be transformed into a stroller after 6 months using the YOYO connect additional chassis.
2. Evenflo Pivot Xplore
The Evenflo Pivot Xplore is a great option for parents who are looking for an adaptable stroller wagon. It transforms from a stroller to a wagon by simply flipping the handle, which means parents can select which mode they prefer on their adventure. The wagon is able to accommodate two or more children between 6 months to 5 years old. It has a huge storage basket that will hold all your necessities when you are on the move.
The Xplore comes with two canopy options that rotate from front-to-back, providing adequate sun protection for all family members. It has a smaller footprint than some wagons. This isn't suitable for long trips or napping.
The frame of the Xplore wagon feels solid and sturdy but it does not flex as much as other wagons we tried. It is also more difficult than other wagons to fold and does not lock tightly after folding. It is easy to move, however, and fits through narrow doors of 28 inches.
3. Delta Children LX Side by Side
This bare-bones double stroller from Delta Children is an excellent option for parents seeking a budget-friendly secondary travel stroller. It scored well in our Strollers and Multiples Test for weight and folded dimensions. This means it's lightweight, compact when folded, and easy to move and store in a trunk for your car. It also comes with a reclined seat that can be reclined in several positions as well as a cup holder for the parent. Other important features include two large hanging storage bags as well as 360-degree front wheels that are shock-absorbing.
In our test of push and turn it performed better than most of the other
cheap single pushchair strollers we test, but it's not the easiest to maneuver on uneven terrain or through narrow doorways. The sunshades are among the ones we tested the smallest, providing only direct overhead coverage, and no windows that peek out. The UPPAbaby G-Link 2 and Zoe Twin+ have significantly larger canopies.
It took us just under 3 minutes to put together the Delta with a manual. All of the components required tools. It's missing some features that we consider essential in double strollers. These include an extra-large basket, reclining seats and adjustable leg rests.
4. Maxi-Cosi Zelia 2-in-1
The Zelia is the latest version of Maxi-Cosi's pushchair range and is advertised as an urban travel system. It is suitable from birth to around 3.5-years-old. The carrycot and seat can be easily converted with just a few clicks. It can be used with Maxi-Cosi capsule car seats and comes complete with the light Mico 30 infant car seat, stay-in-car base and a reversible carriage.
It is really easy to maneuver and the one-hand recline of the seat as well as the massive shopping basket make it easy for parent-tots to get the child in and out quickly. Although it is a narrow pushchair it handled the everyday bumps with ease and slid through doors without fuss.
The front wheels can be locked in an forward position or let them swivel which is helpful when traversing rough terrain. We allowed the front wheels to rotate on our walk along an uneven path. It was able to handle this well, even though it felt a little rougher.
5. Baby Jogger City Tour 2
Baby Jogger is most well-known for its 3-wheeled, all-terrain, jogging strollers. However, they also make a broad variety of pushchairs that have four wheels. City Tour 2 is their most popular model. It is simple to use and folds small enough to fit in a car boot even with the carrycot attached.
It weighs more than other strollers we test, but since it has rubber composite wheels, it feels sturdy and well-made. It is easy to maneuver over different terrains, and even with two children, a shopping bag and other things.
Both the seat and the carrycot come with hoods that are able to be lower to reveal UV50+ sun canopy extensions. They are water-resistant and durable, unlike some other prams' hoods that are bounced back into toddlers faces.
It's not the biggest of storage space, but it does have a large basket that's big enough to hold a changing bag and plenty of groceries. You can also connect it with a Baby Jogger infant car seat to create a traveling system for babies as big as 20 lb (car seat and adapters are sold separately). The City Tour 2 is a excellent choice if you wish to take a stroller on the go.
6. Nuna Mixx Next
Nuna Mixx was a stroller that captured the hearts of a large number of parents when it first debuted. It's an aluminum-framed stroller which can be used from the infant's earliest days through. It has many standout features, including the capacity of the
single seat buggy to be flipped between the parent and the world, a large UPF50+ canopy with an eye-shade that flips out, as well as an adjustable handlebar.
The wheels are strong and filled with foam, which reduces the risk of punctures and the chassis has built-in suspension that takes the sting out of rough terrain. It was easy to push, and our tester was able to maneuver the car through tight streets.
It folds in just four steps and automatically locks without fuss. It can also be rolled and raised for easier transport down the stairs or in the car's boot. It also comes with a travel system equipped with the option to add a car seat and a carrycot using the adaptors that come with it. The brakes are simple to use, using a
single standing stroller color coded and flip-flop friendly.
7. Babyzen Duet
This budget pushchair is simple to operate and features an excellent dual suspension. It can be folded by one hand and comes with a convenient carrying strap. It's also light and sturdy. The seat can be reclined into many positions and has a built-in double breathable mattress that is suitable from birth.
The canopy/seat comes with two extra-large fixed or flip-out sun visors. Both are UPF50+. The toggle closure isn't the best as it’s not as quiet as Velcro and could wake up napping babies.
The Duet is a side-byside stroller and can be set up to accommodate twins or other siblings (up to 22kg maximum per seat). It's compatible with two infant car seats and even works with a few carrycots. In twin mode, the seats can be placed so that they face each other. They can also be oriented towards the parents.
