10 Easy Steps To Start Your Own Stroller Business

How to Choose a Travel Stroller

If you travel frequently or if your daily strolls involve a quick out-and-back walk and a lot of stops at local parks, consider getting a lightweight stroller that you can pack. They fold easily and can be tucked away in trunks buses, trains, and planes.

The Nuna Trvl is compact and can fit in the overhead bin of most planes. It's also very easy to assemble and has excellent features, including an easy, adjustable seat.

Easy to Assemble

This stroller is easy to put together, and is extremely easy to use. The frame opens and folds with just one hand. The seat reclines to two different positions. The bumper bar is easy to take off and replace, and the handlebar feels and looks great. However, the lack of storage space means parents will need to carry a large diaper bag or hang it over the handle (against expert advice).

This stroller is light and easy to move smoothly over almost any surface, even on rough sidewalks, and can make quick turns. It has larger foam-filled rubber wheels than those of some other models we've tested, which gives it a little more bounce and a bit more stability. However some parents have said that the tires are flimsy.

In its small size the stroller can be tucked away into the overhead bins of the majority of aircrafts and weighs less than 13 pounds. Its simple design means it has few extra options, but it's an excellent choice for frequent flyers. Note that collapsible walkers are considered "carry on" baggage, and might require a check by your airline if they have strict baggage restrictions.

If you frequently travel it could be beneficial to invest more money in a stroller that has advanced features. These models that are more expensive typically offer more storage options, including large underseat baskets, and are typically easier to assemble and fold. Many strollers come with adjustable harnesses, and other safety features that you might not find on less basic models. Make sure you check with your airlines to find out their policies on checking strollers, and always adhere to their guidelines exactly to avoid any unforeseen issues. It is also essential to read your stroller's manual, especially any sections pertaining to safety. Particularly, make sure that you know how to secure the straps and to always use them correctly. Be sure to supervise your child and use the stroller when walking at a safe speed. This will lower the chance of injury if your stroller accidentally tips over or veers off.

Easy to Fold

One of the key features of a good stroller for travel is that it folds into a compact and manageable package. Certain models can do this well, like the lightweight JOOVY TRVL that folded in less than four seconds during our tests and can stand up in its collapsed state. This makes it easy to store and carry around in a trunk or closet.

The UPPAbaby MINU V2 is another stroller that folds easily and weighs less than 17 pounds and comes with an enormous underseat storage bin that can accommodate a large backpack or diaper bag. The reversible footrest can also be used as a handle to collapse the stroller. This feature was a real advantage during our tests however it also opened the stroller to damage from the airline when one of our editors was not able to close it while taking the foldable stroller for her flight. The baggage handler snapped the footrest, and the UPPAbaby warranty will not cover damages caused by the airline.

Unlike umbrella strollers, Going In this article,, most of the other strollers we've reviewed use a variety of hinges and joints to fold into smaller, more compact size. The UPPAbaby G-Luxe, for instance, folds down in only three seconds, and then stands up after. However the ring and button combination can be finicky and requires you to make sure you are timing it correctly.

Consider how the stroller can be locked into its closed, compacted position. Some models require you pull down the handle or lever near the rear wheels. Other models have red straps that need to be tethered. It's a good idea to read the owner's manual for details on the locking mechanism of each model and how it works.

If you come across a stroller which is difficult to close, you can use WD-40 or baby oil to grease all joints and connections. If this doesn't help you, you can call the manufacturer or a stroller service. But don't try to make it close. Inducing a stroller to close when it wasn't designed to do so can damage it and cause injury to both you and your child.

Easy to carry

If you're planning a day of running pram errands or a family vacation it's crucial to have a quick access to your stroller. Travel strollers fold up into a compact size and are lightweight, making them easy to carry and transport. They can also be stored in your car or in your closet at home. Some models come with an organizer bag that makes transporting and protecting them more convenient.

Before you pick a stroller for your travels think about how you intend to use it. Do you want it to accompany you on plane trips or be used on road trip visits or just be used regularly around town? This will help you narrow your options. If you'll be traveling with a baby, search for a stroller with a car seat-compatible to save yourself time and stress. If you have a toddler, think about the model with a bigger rear seat for more comfort and legroom.

A great travel stroller must be small and lightweight enough to fit in the overhead bins on airplanes. However, consult with your airline prior to you purchase to ensure it's in line with their size and regulations. A lot of airlines will gate-check strollers if they're too big to fit into the cabin. Others will take them to the hold if they exceed their baggage allowance.

If you'll be using your stroller for a lot of time pick a model that has wheels that are smaller and more durable than the ones on traditional strollers. The smaller wheels are easier to maneuver, and are less likely to be damaged or punctured. You may also want to put on some wheel covers for additional protection.

If you're planning to take your travel stroller to the beach or other public locations where it will be left unattended, invest in a lock to secure it. Attaching a portable umbrella to your stroller will give you additional sun protection. You can clip a utilitarian bag onto the handlebar to complete your shopping hands-free or carry an aloe vera bottle. A set of carabiners in the front of your stroller can allow you to keep water bottles and snacks close by.

Easy to Store

The best strollers for travel are easy to maintain and to store. To keep your stroller clean and ready for use, start by vacuuming all surfaces to remove dust and dust. If there are stains then a clean cloth soaked in warm water and mild detergent will do the trick. A toothbrush is helpful in places that are difficult to reach. A damp cloth is enough for items that aren't made of cloth, such as the handlebars and wheels. It's important to grease these moving parts to avoid rust.

Some strollers, such as the chit-chat stroller come with an area for parents to store their personal items, as well as two or more cup holders. This allows you to carry essentials while traveling. Some models also come with a complete parent tray, including a slot for a laptop or tablet. In addition to keeping parents organized, these features can help ease stress during long trips.

A good travel stroller should be able to fold up and fit into tight spaces, such as the overhead bin of an aircraft or public transport. Because of this, many parents prefer a stroller that can fold up and fit into its own carry bag instead of having to be gate-checked with baggage.

Think about how much room you have at home when you are evaluating strollers. A smaller travel stroller is the best prams option when you are limited on space. If you plan to use the folding stroller on a lot of trips that require it to be carried by car or public transport, a larger stroller with more storage capacity and a better performance for everyday use may be a better choice.

Certain strollers are sold as part of a travel system which includes a car seat and can be purchased at the same price or less than buying the items separately. While this is a great option but it's important to keep in mind that the quality of the stroller included in bundles tends to be lower than standalone models. We suggest that you only consider these options as a last resort.