Ads
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 11-15 of 20
Compare

Kelty Speedster Swivel-Deluxe

Reviewed October 2012
Kelty Speedster Swivel-Deluxe
*Est. $400
Pros:
  • Many convenience features
  • Locking, swivel front wheel
Cons:
  • Hard to fold
  • Narrow seat
  • Tire pump not included
  • Recent recall

Inglesina Zippy

Reviewed August 2012
Inglesina Zippy
*Est. $300
Pros:
  • Fully adjustable handles
  • Folds with one hand
  • Large canopy
Cons:
  • Snack tray no longer available
  • Flimsy cup holder
  • Harness doesn't fit infants well
Where to Buy
 

Maclaren Techno XT

Reviewed August 2012
Maclaren Techno XT
*Est. $320
Pros:
  • One-hand recline
  • Easy to use
  • Accommodates newborns
Cons:
  • Heavy for an umbrella stroller
  • Maclaren strollers recalled due to amputation risk
  • Poor company response to recall

Peg Perego Pliko P3 Compact

Reviewed August 2012
Peg Perego Pliko P3 Compact
*Est. $400
Pros:
  • Height-adjustable handles
  • Full-coverage sun canopy
  • Built-in standing board
Cons:
  • Recently recalled
  • Folding, unfolding takes practice
  • Storage difficult to access
Where to Buy
 

i'Coo Pluto

Reviewed March 2011
i'Coo Pluto
*Est. $300
This lightweight stroller looks good and works well for a price
Pros:
  • Lightweight
  • Tight collapse
  • Smooth ride
Cons:
  • Expensive
  • Limited storage
  • Poor sun canopy
  • Can't handle rough terrain
Where to Buy
 

Back to top