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See All Full-Featured Strollers

Strollers: $300 to $400

ConsumerSearch reviews all types of strollers—full-featured, car seat (a.k.a. travel systems), umbrella, jogging and double. Strollers can be sorted by price, brand or type. Trying to decide between a few? We make it easy to compare models’ specifications, such as safety and convenience features, side-by-side. The best strollers in each category are named based on expert and user reviews, where each is evaluated for maneuverability, durability, features, and price, in addition to the comfort of the most precious passenger.
Showing 6-10 of 20
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Mutsy Evo

Reviewed January 2013
Mutsy Evo
*Est. $400
Pros:
  • Reversible seat
  • Compact fold
  • Adaptable with car seat and bassinet
  • Large, easy-to-access under-seat storage basket
Cons:
  • Short seat back
  • No parent or child console

Chicco Cortina Travel System

Reviewed December 2012
Chicco Cortina Travel System
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Includes a top-rated car seat
  • Seat accommodates infants
  • Adjustable handle
Cons:
  • Heavy and bulky
  • Seat doesn't sit fully upright
  • Basket hard to access with seat reclined
Where to Buy
 

Chicco Cortina Together

Reviewed December 2012
Chicco Cortina Together
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Accommodates two Chicco car seats
  • Adjustable handle
  • Large easy-access storage basket
Cons:
  • Heavy to lift
  • Large when folded
  • Small canopies
Where to Buy
 

Peg Perego Aria Twin 60-40

Reviewed December 2012
Peg-Perego Aria Twin
*Est. $350
Pros:
  • Compact, self-standing fold
  • Large storage basket
Cons:
  • Squeaky wheels
  • Poor maneuverability on uneven surfaces
  • Flimsy harnesses
  • Shallow cup holders and snack trays

Maclaren Techno XLR

Reviewed November 2012
Maclaren Techno XLR
*Est. $395
Pros:
  • One-handed maneuver and steer
  • Maximum weight 65 pounds
  • Good comfort features
Cons:
  • Poor company response to major recall
  • Difficult to operate buckles and leg rest
  • Bulky when folded
Where to Buy
 

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