Single Strollers
Single strollers carry one child at a time, and within that simple definition sits a huge range of decisions: full-size daily drivers, compact travel folds, joggers for active parents, and convertible frames that can grow into a double later. This collection brings together our full lineup of single strollers from UPPAbaby, Bugaboo, Cybex, Joolz, Silver Cross, and more, organized so you can match the right frame to your daily routine, your car, and the car seat you already own or plan to buy.
What Matters Most in a Single Stroller
- Car seat compatibility: Confirm the stroller accepts your infant car seat brand with a click-in adapter, so you can move a sleeping baby from car to stroller without unbuckling.
- Recline and lie-flat use from birth: Newborns need a fully reclined seat or bassinet. Look for a true lie-flat position rather than a deep recline.
- Handlebar height: Telescoping or adjustable handlebars matter if one caregiver is over 5'10". Check the maximum extension in inches, not just "adjustable."
- Fold size and weight: A compact one-hand fold under 20 pounds is the difference between using a travel stroller and leaving it in the trunk. Airline-overhead folds clear roughly 22" x 14" x 9".
- Wheels and terrain: Foam-filled rubber tires handle cobblestone, gravel, and grass. Hard plastic wheels are lighter but city-only.
- Growth path: Some single frames convert into single-to-double strollers with a second seat or rumble seat. Worth considering if a second child is on the horizon.
Which Single Stroller Style Fits Your Life
- Full-size daily drivers: Larger baskets, plush seats, all-day push comfort, and bassinet options. Best for parents who walk the neighborhood, hit the park, and want one stroller for years.
- Compact travel strollers: Sub-15-pound frames that fold small enough for airline overhead bins. Best for frequent flyers, urban apartment dwellers, and grandparent car trunks.
- All-terrain and jogging strollers: Air-filled tires, hand brakes, and locking front wheels for running, hiking, and rough sidewalks.
- Convertible single-to-double frames: Start with one seat now, add a second when baby number two arrives, without buying a separate double stroller.
If you already own an infant car seat, start by filtering for strollers that accept your brand's adapter; that single decision narrows the field quickly. Our gear team ships from New Jersey and can talk through adapter questions, tall-parent handlebar specs, and travel-system pairings before you commit. Browse the full stroller accessories selection once you've chosen a frame to add the cup holder, snack tray, or rain cover you'll actually use.