A Single Hand Fold Stroller Is Easy to Use and Fits Into Tight Spaces

A stroller should be simple to maneuver and fit into small spaces. This single-hand fold model accomplishes both well and is a good choice for traveling.

The canopy is spacious and has a peek-aboo view. It also comes with a large undercarriage bag. The only issue is that it can't fit into some overhead bins.

Features

If you're traveling to work or for vacation, selecting the right stroller for your child can make or break your excursion. Be aware of the weight and age of your child, as well features such as a deep recline and ample storage, and protection against weather. Choose a model you can fold and unfold easily using one hand. This is particularly important if you are holding the child's weight.

We were impressed by the egg2's compact fold and its light, sturdy feel. It also comes with a cushioned handlebar, a recline mechanism, and an ample underseat basket. The only downsides are the somewhat stiff leg rest and limited storage space. The leg rest and basket could fit into a small tote however you'll need to take off the cushion on the seat in order to do this. The seat doesn't have an ample pocket. This can be a hassle when you're trying to balance multiple bags and a squirmy child.

If you're looking for a single-handle version that is less expensive, then you should look into the GBQbit+ All City. It's similar to the Nuna Trvl in many ways such as one-hand folding and an accessible leg rest. However it doesn't have as much storage under the carriage and its canopy is smaller than other models we've tested.

In our tests the GB Qbit+ All City impressed us with its smooth, easy ride across all surfaces. It easily glided over shag carpet, paved sidewalks and gravel and held up well in our durability tests. Additionally, it provides many options for customization such as a bassinet for a baby attachment and a riderboard for older siblings.

A great option for parents who travel frequently, this lightweight stroller folds down in half and can be tucked away in an overhead bin on trains or planes. The stroller has a modern, sleek design that has an encasement on the front for parents' phones and a larger pocket in the back for larger bags or weekenders. The padded seat is nicely designed, and the buckle system utilizes magnetic buckles that are easy to use and quick to secure, even with a toddler in the back. It's also among a few models that we tested with brake foot which makes it much easier to stop in the event of need.

Design

If you plan to take a stroller on your trip pick one that is easy to fold and carry, and transport with other luggage. Some of these strollers come with a carrying case or strap that lets you sling them over your shoulder. These models are great for long hours of sightseeing on vacation or navigating the narrow aisles of public transport.

When you are choosing a single-hand folding stroller, think about features such as the size of the basket as well as the depth of recline and how big you want the canopy. Also consider whether you require a parent tray or a leg rest that can be adjusted and how much weight the stroller can carry.

GH's top pick for a stroller with one hand is the Nuna Trvl. It's a lightweight travel stroller that's easy to use and has an extended recline as well as an ample storage basket. It's also beautiful and can be used on all surfaces and makes sharp turns.

The GB Qbit+ All City is another excellent option for a light and compact stroller that's easy to carry. It's similar to the Nuna Trvl, but it's a bit less expensive and comes with additional features for convenience. It has an adjustable legrest as well as an easier recline system that extends nearly all the way back.

Other notable lightweight strollers include the Cybex Orfeo (which earned a spot on our best car seat travel systems list) as well as the UPPAbaby Minu and the GB Pockit. The Cybex Orfeo has a self-standing, one-handed fold and is compatible with six different car seat brands. It is a little heavier than other top models, however its front wheel can absorb bumps better.

The UPPAbaby Mini comes with many of the same features as the larger prams from the brand, but folds more compactly. It can fit in most overhead bins on airplanes. The seat padding is a good thickness and the recline system is easy to use. It also comes with a great unstructured rear storage bag and a locking clasp which keeps the stroller folded when it is in use.

Weight

This stroller is able to be folded down into a compact, light bag that easily fits in overhead bins of airlines, making it ideal for air travel. It also features a large storage basket as well as child tray. Although it has a few drawbacks that aren't as obvious, like its limited recline (it can only be repositioned to a slight recline position) and instructions that use images instead of words, it's a great choice for families who need an easy stroller that is light enough for short trips.

The BabyZen YoYo2 stroller is a popular choice for those who travel. It's light (13.7 pounds) and has a compact and compact fold that makes it easy to place into airplane aisles and overhead storage bins, and offers a variety of features at a fair cost. It's compatible with numerous car seat brands, and it's one of the lightest strollers on the market.

However, it's not the most user-friendly. It has a small base and a small undercarriage storage space, which could hinder its use for longer journeys or errands. It is not the smoothest on most terrains and has a habit of rocking on bumps. The latest version has a more comfortable seat and better padding but it's not as luxurious as the original.

In general, we prefer single stroller for sale-handed strollers with brakes that are easy to lock and a spacious undercarriage to store things. We also recommend a padded harness and seat for comfort, a handy cup holder for parents, and an easy foot brake to use.

Our top picks were chosen after extensive testing by Senior Editor Chris Abell, and Commerce Updates Editor Hillary Maglin. We test the strollers both in our New York City laboratory and on city streets. We also donate eight strollers that we test to local families in need.

Safety

You'll need a stroller to keep up with your travels, no matter if you're on business or for pleasure. These lightweight strollers can be folded and stored in tight spaces so you can navigate through busy streets and airport terminals effortlessly. They can also accommodate car seat carriers, making them the perfect travel companion for family trips.

The Silver Cross Jet 4 is one of the best single-hand fold strollers on the market. It folds in four seconds with one hand, but it can take a few seconds to lock into place. Its small frame allows it to be tucked away in overhead bins and be rolled down aisles of 19 inches as luggage. The fabric is tough, and the canopy offers plenty of sun protection. There are two cup holders and an extra tray for the parent.

Another great single-hand fold stroller is the Uppababy Cruz. This stroller has an extra-wide seat that has deep recline and plenty of legroom. Its sleek design makes it easy to maneuver even on rough surfaces. Its front wheels are specially designed for India's bumpy roads, and it has a cushioned brake that can make stopping a breeze. The Cruz is not suitable for long walks since it does not have an carrying strap.

Finally, the Mountain Buggy Nano is a excellent choice for those looking for an easy-to-fold stroller that is also compact and light. It is a bit heavier than other options, but still weighs under 16 pounds. It is able to fit into the overhead compartments of most planes. The basket can be used to store a diaper bag and the seat reclines in two different positions.

The Quick is a fantastic travel stroller with premium features and a compact design. It weighs only 12.8 lbs. Its sleek chassis can accommodate 30 car seats for toddlers and infants that weigh up to 50 lb. It's compatible with most carrycots infant carriers, and infant car seats. It also features a convenient strap for carrying that allows you to carry it over your shoulder when you're out and about.