The Best Travel System Strollers, According to Experienced Moms

reviewed mark Medically Reviewed by Gina Posner, M.D., F.A.A.P.  | February 29, 2024
best travel systems

Quick Summary

The best travel system is the Uppababy Vista V2 Stroller with the Mesa Infant Car Seat, according to testers from the What to Expect staff and user community. When choosing a car seat/stroller combo, experts and parents say the most important factors to consider are versatility, ease of use, maneuverability and essential safety features.
Best Travel Systems

When it comes to traveling with a baby — whether it's a big road trip or just a few quick errands around town — convenience is everything. And nothing is more convenient than a travel system. These car seat-stroller combos make getting from point A to point B with your little one so much easier. 

A travel system is basically a full-size, stand-alone stroller and a compatible infant car seat that clips into the stroller when you're on foot or into the car when you're on (big) wheels. Car seat-stroller combos let you travel with your baby from infancy right up through the toddler years.

Most families need both a stroller and an infant car seat when they have a newborn. And in my experience as a mom of two, making sure the two products are compatible increases how much use you get out of both. Picture this: You’re driving with your baby in the backseat and need to stop to run a quick errand. Because you have a travel system stroller, you don’t have to unbuckle and lift your baby out of her car seat then re-buckle her into the stroller (possibly waking her up in the process). Instead, you simply unclip the entire car seat from its base and attach it to the stroller frame.

Not to mention, travel systems let you knock two big items off your baby checklist with one swipe of your credit card. They can also be a smart way to save money (kind of like when you buy a vacation package instead of paying for airfare and hotel separately).

Not in love with a car seat and stroller from the same brand? That's okay! You can often buy the exact stroller you want, the exact car seat you want then can often get an adapter to make them work together.

How we chose the best travel systems 

The best travel system consists of a stroller and car seat that are not only compatible with each other, but with your family’s lifestyle, too. Since every family has different needs, we evaluated and selected travel systems based on guidance from leading experts, as well as What to Expect community members:

Stroller size: This includes both a stroller’s dimensions as well as how many children it can accommodate. For example, some parents may prefer a larger stroller with a smoother ride, while others (particularly those who live in cities where they’re often navigating narrow streets) might appreciate a slimmer stroller frame. To accommodate different locations, we selected travel systems with strollers of varying sizes — both when in use and when stored.

Stroller versatility: We made sure to feature strollers on this list that could adapt to changing situations. For example, if you have twins, you’ll need a travel system stroller that can handle more than one baby at a time in two infant car seats. You might also prefer for the travel system to include a convertible stroller that can become a double in the future should you have another baby. Some families might also like a travel system with a reversible stroller that lets them face baby forward or backwards.

Stroller maneuverability: We featured travel systems with strollers that have received mostly positive reviews for their maneuverability. The easier it is to push and pull a stroller, the more likely you are to use it often. 

Extra features: Some travel system strollers are basic, and focused on getting baby from point A to point B; others have additional features, like cup holders on the car seat, an adjustable stroller handlebar and washable fabrics. If you tend to tote a lot of gear with you, you’ll also want to look for a travel system stroller that can handle your stuff, too, such as one with parent storage or a large under-carriage basket.

Why Trust Us?

What to Expect is the world’s most trusted pregnancy and parenting brand for a reason. Our product recommendations are based on expert parent insight, advice from medical professionals and feedback from the millions of parents and parents-to-be in our community. Our editors adhere to the highest research and reporting standards and our team of vetted OB/GYNs, pediatricians and other health professionals ensure our recommended products are safe and effective for you and your baby.

Best Travel System Overall

Uppababy Vista V2 Stroller + Mesa Infant Car Seat

Best overall travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • Versatile stroller that’s simply a pleasure to use with the brand’s popular car seat
Cons
  • On the expensive side
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

This travel system includes two of our favorite products together: The Uppababy Vista V2, the full-size convertible stroller that's won Best Stroller in our What to Expect Awards four years in a row; and the brand’s Mesa Infant Car Seat, one of our picks for best car seats.

At $1,300, this travel system is undeniably on the expensive side. But it includes everything you need to travel with your baby from day one through the toddler years — and it can expand should your family do so in the future. The Mesa car seat attaches directly onto the Vista V2 stroller frame without adaptors, as does the included bassinet. Once your baby outgrows the bassinet, she’ll graduate to the toddler seat, which she can ride in until she reaches 50 lbs. And should you have another baby before that point, the Vista can convert to a double with the addition of the brand’s RumbleSeat V2 (sold separately).

“I love that there are seat options for every stage of your baby’s growth, and that you can convert it to a double down the line,” says Leah Rocketto, What to Expect’s Associate Commerce Director, who has this Uppababy travel system.

Both the Vista V2 and the Mesa boast high-end features you’d expect at this price point: The stroller has one-handed folding, a height-adjustable canopy, 100 percent full-grain leather accents, superior shock absorption and an ultra-roomy storage basket (“It’s very spacious, which is super helpful if you’re going to be out for an afternoon or even just running errands,” says Leah). And the car seat is exceptional in its own right, with a UPF 25+ canopy, an infant insert that’s safe for preemies and the brand’s SMARTSecure system for fast installation.

Stroller Specs: Weight: 26.75 lbs. Dimensions: ‎61.2 x 41.3 x 36 inches Weight Limit: From birth to 20 lb. (bassinet); from 3 months to 50 lb. (toddler seat)

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 20 lbs. Dimensions: ‎26.5 x 17.5 x 23 inches Weight/Height Limit: From 4 to 35 lbs. or up to 32 inches, whichever comes first

Community Reviews
  • “We went with the Uppababy Vista and Mesa car seat. Did a lot of research and tried a lot out in stores. I didn’t like how flimsy other strollers felt.”

  • “Finally decided on the Vista 2 and Mesa! I felt more comfortable interchanging seats/bassinets and car seat and it drove really smoothly! Was also able to get it in the car with no help. Lightweight and sturdy.”

  • “We absolutely love our Vista. Got it for our first (he’s now 23 months old and 35 lbs.) and excited to convert to a double once baby girl arrives. Definitely worth the investment, in my opinion. It maneuvers so well in all terrains and weather. We live in Canada and have trucked it through grassy parks and snowy/slushy winter streets. Great customer service, under basket is massive; when my son was a baby, I’ve even done smaller grocery runs without needing to use a shopping cart which is so convenient.”

Best One-Piece Travel System

Doona Infant Car Seat/Stroller

Doona travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • Car seat and stroller in one
  • Lightweight
Cons
  • Short
  • Babies outgrow it relatively quickly
  • Some parents say the ride could be smoother
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

An innovative take on the travel system is the Doona, which combines an infant car seat with a sleek stroller frame that’s incredibly flexible and convenient. Unlike other travel systems on this list, the Doona is a little more streamlined: You get an infant car seat (it can be used until baby is 35 pounds or 32 inches, whichever comes first) and a lightweight stroller frame — there’s no additional seat.

The Doona’s one-piece design makes it ideal for travel. Together, the car seat and frame weigh just 16.5 pounds, making it one of the most lightweight options on this list. And transitioning from car seat to stroller mode is a breeze. You simply click a button and the Doona converts to a car seat or stroller with wheels that fold in. 

There are two downsides to the Doona worth considering. One is that because it’s on the smaller and lighter side, it doesn’t perform quite as well as and lacks some of the conveniences of a full-size stroller. For example, the wheels don’t take bumps quite as easily and there’s no storage basket. Because it’s not a true stroller, it’s also not the best place for your baby to sit for prolonged periods of time.

The second consideration is its lifespan. Once your baby reaches 32 inches or 35 pounds, you’ll have to retire the Doona and switch to a stroller that has a dedicated toddler seat (such as any of the other ones on this list). For most children, that’s somewhere around 1 year old, though some infants will hit one of those milestones sooner. Some families find the convenience of going from car to sidewalk for the first year of baby’s life well worth the purchase, though others may prefer to buy a travel system that’s more of a long-term investment.

Weight: 16.5 lbs.

Dimensions: 39 x 17.3 x 32.2 inches

Weight/Age limit: Up to 35 pounds or 32 inches

Community Reviews
  • “I really really loved it, but I was living in NYC and the small footprint of it and ability to just pop it into a cab was amazing. It’s not super sturdy as a stroller, just meaning it doesn’t have any shocks, but it’s a really great design depending on your needs.”

  • “I had a Doona for my first kid (and will use for second kid). Incredibly useful if you don’t have a car and take taxis/Uber on a regular basis. My husband is 6’2” and it was fine for him to use even if it’s a bit low. Our baby was always right in the 50th percentile for height and weight, and we could use the stroller until she was 18 months.”

  • "Absolutely! Not in the big city but there is something about just getting out the door and car faster that really makes the difference. Also, there were places in which we didn't have to leave it somewhere because it fit in tight spots and maneuvered well in public spaces. Also realized for me the most storage is needed when they are older (toddler) than when they are newborns and babies, so all that extra storage in other strollers we didn't need.”

Most Affordable Travel System

Graco Modes 3 Lite DLX Travel System

Most affordable travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • Includes a popular stroller
  • Car seat and base at an excellent price point
Cons
  • May not handle bumps as well as other strollers on this list
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

It’s hard to beat the value of Graco Modes travel systems, a popular choice in the What to Expect community. Although all of their stroller/car seat combos are excellent, 3 Lite DLX model has some unique benefits. This travel system includes the line’s jogger-style stroller along with the Graco SnugRide 35 Lite LX Infant Car Seat. The price for all three products (stroller, car seat and base) is just $320, which is incredible considering some car seats alone cost that much. 

Because the two front wheels are positioned close together on the stroller, it’s surprisingly easy to maneuver, particularly when turning corners, says Kimberlee Beck, What to Expect’s Engagement Marketing Manager. 

She also raves about the stroller’s one-handed fold and its versatility. “I can close it with one hand and it stands up on its own when closed,” she says. “I like the versatility — there are nine ways to ride, and it’s not too heavy to handle, such as loading it into the car and carrying it in or outside.”

Although it maneuvers very well, some reviewers do say the wheels don’t perform quite as well on bumpy surfaces, which is something to consider if you think you’ll need an all-terrain stroller.

Stroller Specs: Weight: 39.2 lbs. Dimensions: ‎34 x 25.75 x 41 inches Weight Limit: Up to 50 lbs.

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 11.49 lbs. Dimensions: ‎25.5 x 17.2 x 21.25 inches Weight/Height Limit: 4 lbs. to 30 lbs. or 32 inches, whichever comes first

Community Reviews
  • “Graco Modes 3 Lite DLX travel system! Comes with a car seat, it’s lightweight, you can fit any Graco car seat in it. It turns into a bassinet and can be used until your child is like 50 pounds. I looked at hundreds of strollers too and for the price this was the nicest one. This one can also be used for hiking etc., my husband and I are big on outdoors so it was important to have a nice stroller that could do everything we needed!”

  • “We have the Modes 3 Lite DLX and like the three-wheel option. It feels better when turning.”

  • “I got the Graco Modes 3 Lite DLX travel system, looks great and the car seat looks comfy.”

Best Lightweight Travel System Stroller

Chicco Mini Bravo Plus Travel System

Best lightweight travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • Surprisingly lightweight stroller that’s compatible with a top-rated infant car seat
Cons
  • Shock absorption may not be as good as some other models
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

Chicco Bravo travel systems are a popular pick among What to Expect parents — all of the brand’s stroller/car seat combos are well-priced and well-made. But the Chicco Mini Bravo Plus is particularly great if you’re after a lightweight travel system that’s ideal for, well, traveling.

One sacrifice parents often have to make when choosing a lightweight stroller is the ability to use it when their baby is still newborn, as most lightweight models can’t accommodate a car seat or bassinet attachment. So the Chicco Mini Bravo Plus really stands out in that it’s a lighter-weight stroller that’s compatible with the brand’s top-rated KeyFit 30 Infant Car Seat (our pick for overall best infant car seat).

What’s more, despite its affordable price, the Chicco Mini Bravo Plus doesn’t lack top-of-the-line features. There’s a roomy storage basket, three reclining settings, a built-in parent organizer with two cup holders and a detachable snack tray (you have to pay extra for that with many travel systems). Parents say the whole system works very well together and is easy to fold and store as well as highly maneuverable, thanks to front-swivel wheels. Because it also has a full-size toddler seat, you can use it for years to come.

Stroller Specs: Weight: ‎19.6 lbs. Dimensions: ‎35.8 x 20.8 x 41.5 inches Weight Limit: 50 lbs.

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 16.6 lbs. Dimensions: ‎27.5 x 16.75 x 24 inches Weight/Height Limit: 4 lbs. to 30 lbs. or 30 inches, whichever comes first

Community Reviews
  • “We got the Chicco Mini Bravo Plus system and it’s been great. Much lighter than the regular one. Comes with the KeyFit30 car seat which has amazing safety reviews. My son is 2.5 now and the stroller is still holding up just fine and this is with EVERYDAY use. We live in a very walkable area and I hardly drive anywhere, so we use it daily. Very light and folds up easily, lives right next to the front door.”

  • “We really considered the Maxi-Cosi and the Uppa but went with the Chicco Bravo travel system! At the end of the day, they all did the same thing and honestly I liked how easy the Chicco was to handle.”

  • “I got this stroller for my first and I really liked it. Pros are huge basket, built-in parent console, lightweight, super easy to fold/unfold, easy to recline the seat while baby is in it, easy to maneuver with one hand. Only thing I wasn’t crazy about was the suspension/wheels. I lived in a city and it seemed to be a really bumpy ride on cracked sidewalks. This actually only bothered me for the first 2 months. I plan on using it again when I’m alone with this baby.”

Best Jogging Travel System

BOB Revolution Flex 3.0 Travel System with B-Safe Gen2 Infant Car Seat

Best jogging travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • Superior shock absorption and suspension
Cons
  • Bigger than the strollers in other travel systems
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

When it comes to jogging strollers, few brands have as loyal a following as BOB. This travel system includes the brand’s popular Revolution Flex 3.0 jogging stroller with the Britax B-Safe Gen2 infant car seat, car seat base and adapters all in one box.

Together, this represents an excellent value. But both products are stars all on their own. The Revolution Flex 3.0 jogging stroller is a favorite among What to Expect parents, who love the air-filled tires which work well on all different terrains, as well as the swiveling front wheels, UPF 50+ canopy and adjustable handlebar. The Revolution Flex 3.0 also has one of the largest maximum weight of any stroller on this list — 75 pounds, which means you’re likely to be able to use it well until the school-aged years.

As for the Britax B-Safe Gen2? It’s one of our best infant car seats, a top pick for its superior safety features and easy-to-install technology. Many What to Expect parents say the car seat adaptor plays very nicely with the stroller, and it’s easy to clip in and out when you’re on the go. 

Again, just keep in mind that it’s not recommended that you jog with a stroller before baby is 6 months old and has developed sufficient neck control. But clipping in a compatible car seat can be a convenient way to use a jogging-style stroller from the newborn days.

Stroller Specs: Weight: 28.5 lbs. Dimensions: ‎46 x 25 x 45 inches Weight Limit: 75 lbs.

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 24 lbs. Dimensions: ‎26.6 x 17.9 x 25.85 inches Weight/Height Limit: 4 lbs. to 35 lbs.

Community Reviews
  • “I just got a BOB. I LOVE it! I usually use it for just around the neighborhood walks but so much better because of all the weird stuff you run into like a broken curb or someone parks over the sidewalk and you have to go out in the street. It is so slick I could manage with one hand no problem! Highly recommend.”

  • “A BOB is the absolute BEST baby thing I’ve ever purchased. I got one with my first 6 years ago and still have it. I’ll finally be getting a new one this time around. If you plan to make running enjoyable, I’d definitely get a BOB!”

  • “The suspension system on a BOB is fabulous! I’ve run quite a few races with it. It has an adapter you can put in for your car seat so it’ll click in. Super simple. I still use the BOB with my 4.5-year-old when I run to pick her up from preschool.”

Most Versatile Travel System

Nuna Mixx Next + Pipa RX Travel System

Most versatile travel system
Buying Options
Pros
  • A sleek
  • Relatively lightweight travel system with four seating modes
Cons
  • On the more expensive side
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

The Nuna brand prides itself on products that are both practical and beautiful, and Mixx Next Stroller and Pipa RX Infant Car Seat work together to check both boxes. Though they're often sold separately, the brand assures that they're perfectly compatible. The car seat is appropriate for babies weighing 4 to 32 pounds, or up to 32 inches, while the stroller will work until your child weighs 50 pounds.

This travel system is popular among parents in the What to Expect community as well as our editorial team. “It drives super smooth and has a great suspension,” says Tika Fender, What to Expect's Senior Art Director.

For a full-size stroller, the Mixx Next is fairly compact, especially when folded. It offers an impressive four modes of use — rear- and forward-facing toddler seat, as well as the same options for the infant car seat — delivering tons of versatility. For many families, a big plus is how lightweight the Pipa car seat is — at just 7.6 pounds, it adds barely any weight to the stroller when you clip it in (which reviewers say is very easy to do). Other notable features include a true-flat recline, UPF 50+ canopy and peekaboo window.

“It’s easy to pull on any type of road,” says Grace Pann, What to Expect’s Product Designer. “It has a fairly big basket that is friendly for quick grocery shopping. The seat also can recline to five points.”

At $1,230, this is one of the more expensive travel systems on our list. Parents who have it say it can be worth the splurge, especially if you can find it on sale. “For me, the ease of use and the overall quality of the stroller makes it worth it,” Tika says.

Still, she has a few smaller complaints to keep in mind: “For the price, this stroller should come with a cup holder and snack tray,” she says. “Also, when folded it takes a lot of space in the trunk. I wouldn't recommend it for a family with a sedan.”

Stroller Specs: Weight: 28.5 lbs. Dimensions: 23.75 x 32.75 x 45.5 inches Weight Limit: Up to 50 lbs.

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 7.6 lbs. Dimensions: 17.5 27.25 22.5 inches Weight/Height Limit: 4 lbs. to 32 lbs. and up to 32 inches tall, whichever comes first

Community Reviews
  • “We got the Nuna Mixx Next + Pipa Lite RX travel system and I love it! Obviously, baby isn’t here but it’s so simple to use and has good steering. It’s not overly bulky in my opinion.”

  • “I got the Nuna Pipa Lite, so I bought it in a bundle with the Nuna Mixx stroller. It’s a travel system and once you’re done with the infant carrier, there’s a regular seat you can use for the stroller. The bundle also came with one car seat base.”

  • “We have both and love them! The quality and comfort are so much better than most I’ve seen. When she graduated from the Pipa we bought a Rava and love it as well.”

Best Travel System for Multiples

Evenflo Pivot Xpand Modular Travel System with SafeMax Infant Car Seat

Best travel system for multiples
Buying Options
Pros
  • Has 22 possible configurations and can grow to accommodate three kids
Cons
  • Some reviewers say it doesn’t feel as high-end as other models
Why We Love it
Community Reviews
Why We Love It

Traveling with one baby is hard enough, but two? You need some truly special gear for that. Enter the Evenflo Pivot Xpand Modular Travel System: This multiple-friendly stroller-car seat combo includes the brand’s full-size Pivot Xpand stroller with the SafeMax Infant Car Seat. It has an impressive number of possible configurations, and for parents of twins or two under 2, it’s a must-have.

There are 22 different ways you can set up the seats, depending on whether you’re using SafeMax Infant Car Seat and/or the included toddler seat. As a result, you can use this same stroller/car seat combo (with the addition of a second seat and/or riderboard) to push up to three children until the toddler years. For less than $500, that’s an incredible value.

Size aside, What to Expect parents appreciate the Evenflo Pivot Xpand Modular’s impressive list of features, including self-standing fold, front wheel swivel, peekaboo canopy, adjustable handle and a surprisingly roomy basket. Another bonus is that there are no tools or extra parts needed to convert the stroller from a single to a double. Reviewers find that it’s easy to install and a breeze to push.

Some reviewers do say that the stroller doesn’t feel like it’s made with as high-quality materials as others on the market. If having a luxury travel system is important to you, you might prefer one of the other options on this list.

Stroller Specs: Weight: 28.6 lbs. Dimensions: ‎34 x 26.5 x 41.5 inches Weight Limit: Up to 55 lbs.

Car Seat Specs: Weight: 7.6 lbs. Weight/Height Limit: 4 lbs. to 35 lbs.

Community Reviews
  • "We’re going with the Evenflo Pivot Xpand. My daughter is 1.5 now, but still loves being in the stroller when we go for walks. I have the regular Pivot, and I like it! Plus, it’s affordable."

Our Research

We referenced stroller guidelines from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP). We also referenced CPSC and AAP car seat guidelines, as well as those from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

We utilized results from the 2022 What to Expect Mom Must-Have Awards, which polled more than 5,000 parents in the What to Expect community.

Additionally, we consulted several What to Expect staff members, including:

  • Leah Rocketto, Associate Commerce Director, mom of a 1-year-old
  • Kimberlee Beck, Engagement Marketing Manager, mom of a 1-year-old
  • Tika Fender, Senior Art Director, mom of a 4-month-old
  • Grace Pann, Product Designer, mom of a 5-month-old

As a mom of two and former parenting editor, I’ve also included my experience from testing many of the strollers and car seats on the list.

Finally, we canvassed the What to Expect community boards to learn which travel systems parents felt were easy to maneuver, were versatile in terms of location and family size and worth the money. 

FAQs

This is a personal decision that really depends on your family’s needs. A travel system stroller allows you to switch your baby from car to stroller easily, but it might not be right for everyone.

A travel system can come in handy for families who are often out of the house. Because you already have the car seat installed, you only need to remember the stroller frame. A travel system can also help you save money: buying a car seat and stroller as a set may be cheaper than purchasing them separately. Still, there are some downsides to keep in mind before you invest:

  • The car seats that come in travel system strollers are for infants only, so you'll need to invest in a compatible toddler car seat later. 
  • Even the lightest travel system stroller can be bulky, making it tough to load into and out of your trunk.
  • Infant stroller travel systems may not be good for dirt and gravel roads, since they're heavier than most strollers and tougher to push on uneven surfaces. They can also be tight squeezes through narrower grocery-store aisles.
  • You can only use the car seat that comes with the stroller (and not all companies sell extra car seat bases separately from the travel system). So if you have more than one car, you'll need to buy a second car seat if you don't want to unhook and reattach the one base the stroller comes with.

Car seat/stroller combos are very safe as long as they meet safety guidelines.

When buying any car seat (regardless of whether or not it’s part of a travel system), always make sure the product you’re considering:

  • Isn’t too old (you can check with the manufacturer or look for a label with the date it was made). Make sure, too, it has a label with the date of manufacture and model number.
  • Doesn’t have any visible cracks in it.
  • Comes with instructions so you can safely install the seat.
  • Isn’t missing any parts.
  • Wasn’t recalled (if you’re unsure, you can contact the NHTSA Vehicle Safety Hotline at 888/327-4236 or visit their website).
  • Hasn’t been in a car crash.

Strollers should have:

  • Easy-to-operate brakes that lock two wheels instead of just one to provide an extra measure of safety.
  • A wide base that can’t easily be tipped over.
  • A five-point harness with straps over both shoulders, hips and between the legs.
  • One footrest that extends footrest all the way across both sitting areas (for a side-by-side double stroller).

Once you’ve purchased a travel system, take these steps to ensure that your little one's secure:

  • As you put the system together, be sure to include all the pieces. There may be a lot of them, but every last one has a purpose.
  • Practice clipping the car seat into the stroller and unclipping it again before your baby's sitting in it (so you're a pro before you add a wee wiggler to the mix). Once your baby's in the car seat, gently shake the handle to make sure the seat's fully attached to the stroller before you hit the road.
  • Look for a label that reads "This restraint system conforms to all applicable federal motor vehicle safety standards. This restraint is certified for use in all motor vehicles and aircraft." This label means the seat has passed rigorous federal safety standards.

As always, remember that infant car seats should not be used for routine sleep, according to the AAP. The safest sleep position for a baby is flat on her back.

At their core, travel system strollers have a few things in common: They allow you to nestle baby’s car seat right inside and wheel away. But there are a few different types out there:

  • One-piece travel system strollers. These convert the car seat into the stroller versus having a separate stroller.
  • Two-piece travel system strollers. Most stroller systems are designed this way, with a separate car seat and stroller that work together.
  • Adjustable travel system strollers. These stroller systems allow you to change the height for your comfort — and baby’s.
  • Two-seat travel system strollers. While many travel stroller systems are designed for one car seat, some can fit two to accommodate twins.