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Strollers: $600 and up

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 21-25 of 25
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Mountain Buggy Urban Double

Reviewed October 2010
Mountain Buggy Urban Double
*Est. $725
Pros:
  • Easy to steer
  • Each seat reclines independently
  • Fits through standard doorways
Cons:
  • Bulky even when folded
  • Expensive
  • Seats don't recline fully
  • A tight fit for larger children
Where to Buy
 

Peg-Perego Duette SW

Reviewed October 2010
Peg-Perego Duette SW
*Est. $780
Pros:
  • Flexible seating
  • Works as a travel system for twins
  • Comfortable and maneuverable
Cons:
  • Very expensive
  • Limited storage
  • Too large for most vehicles
  • Some durability complaints
Where to Buy
 

Bugaboo Cameleon

Reviewed July 2009
Bugaboo Cameleon
*Est. $880
Pros:
  • One-handed steering
  • Adjustable suspension
  • Full recline and bassinette feature
Cons:
  • Cumbersome fold
  • Fairly large and bulky
  • High price

Inglesina Domino Twin

Reviewed January 2008
Inglesina Domino Twin
*Est. $750
Pros:
  • Has two removable and reversible seats for extra functionality
  • Seats can be fully reclined to accommodate newborns
Cons:
  • The end-to-end configuration can lead to wider turns

Bugaboo Frog

Reviewed January 2008
Bugaboo Frog
*Est. $760
Pros:
  • Lightweight
  • Easy to steer
  • Stain resistant, removable and washable fabric
  • Three reclining positions
Cons:
  • Difficult to fold
  • Small basket and sun canopy
  • Expensive
Where to Buy
 

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